{"question": "Where is the celebration taking place?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe first digits are actually 3.1415,\u201d said Cindy Lawrence, the museum\u2019s executive director and co-founder. (Pi\u2019s decimal places extend indefinitely.) \u201cSo Saturday\u2019s date is the first five digits of pi.\u201d Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park, where even small children can help form circles. \u201cWe\u2019ll get people to line up and count out the distance around the circles, and others to do the distance across them,\u201d Ms. Lawrence said. This pacing will illustrate that the circumference is about three times greater. Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m. because, yes, those are the next digits in pi.", "answer": "Madison Square Park", "sentence": "Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park , where even small children can help form circles.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe first digits are actually 3.1415,\u201d said Cindy Lawrence, the museum\u2019s executive director and co-founder. (Pi\u2019s decimal places extend indefinitely.) \u201cSo Saturday\u2019s date is the first five digits of pi.\u201d Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park , where even small children can help form circles. \u201cWe\u2019ll get people to line up and count out the distance around the circles, and others to do the distance across them,\u201d Ms. Lawrence said. This pacing will illustrate that the circumference is about three times greater. Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m. because, yes, those are the next digits in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe first digits are actually 3.1415,\u201d said Cindy Lawrence, the museum\u2019s executive director and co-founder. (Pi\u2019s decimal places extend indefinitely.) \u201cSo Saturday\u2019s date is the first five digits of pi.\u201d Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park , where even small children can help form circles. \u201cWe\u2019ll get people to line up and count out the distance around the circles, and others to do the distance across them,\u201d Ms. Lawrence said. This pacing will illustrate that the circumference is about three times greater. Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m. because, yes, those are the next digits in pi.", "sentence_answer": "Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park , where even small children can help form circles."} {"question": "At what time will the countdown end?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe first digits are actually 3.1415,\u201d said Cindy Lawrence, the museum\u2019s executive director and co-founder. (Pi\u2019s decimal places extend indefinitely.) \u201cSo Saturday\u2019s date is the first five digits of pi.\u201d Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park, where even small children can help form circles. \u201cWe\u2019ll get people to line up and count out the distance around the circles, and others to do the distance across them,\u201d Ms. Lawrence said. This pacing will illustrate that the circumference is about three times greater. Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m. because, yes, those are the next digits in pi.", "answer": "9:26:53", "sentence": "Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe first digits are actually 3.1415,\u201d said Cindy Lawrence, the museum\u2019s executive director and co-founder. (Pi\u2019s decimal places extend indefinitely.) \u201cSo Saturday\u2019s date is the first five digits of pi.\u201d Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park, where even small children can help form circles. \u201cWe\u2019ll get people to line up and count out the distance around the circles, and others to do the distance across them,\u201d Ms. Lawrence said. This pacing will illustrate that the circumference is about three times greater. Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m. because, yes, those are the next digits in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe first digits are actually 3.1415,\u201d said Cindy Lawrence, the museum\u2019s executive director and co-founder. (Pi\u2019s decimal places extend indefinitely.) \u201cSo Saturday\u2019s date is the first five digits of pi.\u201d Thus on Saturday, the museum has planned a grand celebration, starting at 9 a.m. in Madison Square Park, where even small children can help form circles. \u201cWe\u2019ll get people to line up and count out the distance around the circles, and others to do the distance across them,\u201d Ms. Lawrence said. This pacing will illustrate that the circumference is about three times greater. Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m. because, yes, those are the next digits in pi.", "sentence_answer": "Staff members will also pass out a graphic and lead a brief countdown to 9:26:53 a.m."} {"question": "When does the museum close?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "5 p.m.", "sentence": "(It closes at 5 p.m. ) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board.", "paragraph_sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m. ) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m. ) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "(It closes at 5 p.m. ) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board."} {"question": "Who is co-founder of the museum?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "Glen Whitney", "sentence": "\u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board.", "paragraph_sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board."} {"question": "When will the scavenger hunt begin?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "9:30", "sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt.", "paragraph_sentence": " The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt."} {"question": "What daylong event is being held at the museum?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "pi scavenger hunt", "sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt .", "paragraph_sentence": " The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt . (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt . (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt ."} {"question": "Who is president of the museum's board?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "Glen Whitney", "sentence": "\u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board.", "paragraph_sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney , co-founder of the museum and president of its board."} {"question": "At what time will the museum open?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "9:30", "sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt.", "paragraph_sentence": " The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30 , with a daylong pi scavenger hunt."} {"question": "What event will start as the museum open?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "pi scavenger hunt", "sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt .", "paragraph_sentence": " The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt . (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt . (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt ."} {"question": "What is the name of the game that is a circle version of the original game that children will play?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "tick-tack-toe", "sentence": "Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges.", "paragraph_sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges."} {"question": "Visitors can fill spaces on a circular grid with what?", "paragraph": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy, and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "answer": "candy", "sentence": "Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy , and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "paragraph_sentence": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy , and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi. ", "paragraph_answer": "The museum will open early, at 9:30, with a daylong pi scavenger hunt. (It closes at 5 p.m.) \u201cThe idea is to find places where aspects of pi come up in the exhibits,\u201d said Glen Whitney, co-founder of the museum and president of its board. Children can also do pi puzzles there and play a circular version of tick-tack-toe involving four concentric loops divided into wedges. Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy , and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi.", "sentence_answer": "Visitors can explore pi further by filling the spaces on a circular grid with candy , and feeding a chosen set of digits (a birthday, a phone number) into a computer and learning where that sequence appears in pi."} {"question": "What is the name of the 5K?", "paragraph": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "answer": "Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K", "sentence": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K , a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30.", "paragraph_sentence": " A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K , a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "paragraph_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K , a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "sentence_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K , a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30."} {"question": "How long is the 5K?", "paragraph": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "answer": "3.14-mile", "sentence": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30.", "paragraph_sentence": " A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "paragraph_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "sentence_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30."} {"question": "What is the purpose of the 5K?", "paragraph": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "answer": "raise funds for Girls Prep Schools", "sentence": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools , charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30.", "paragraph_sentence": " A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools , charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "paragraph_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools , charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "sentence_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools , charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30."} {"question": "Where will the 5K take place?", "paragraph": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "answer": "Roosevelt Island", "sentence": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island , with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30.", "paragraph_sentence": " A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island , with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "paragraph_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island , with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "sentence_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island , with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30."} {"question": "What will the visitors hold as they are counting down?", "paragraph": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "answer": "glow sticks", "sentence": "And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools.", "paragraph_sentence": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "paragraph_answer": "A separate event, the Girls Prep Ultimate Pi Day 5K, a 3.14-mile run to raise funds for Girls Prep Schools, charter institutions in New York, is at 9:26:53 a.m. on Roosevelt Island, with a race for runners 9 and under at 10:30. (Registration is at publicprep.org/ultimatepiday.) And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools. After a countdown to 9:26:53, the event will conclude with hot chocolate and something even the math-averse can usually digest: pie.", "sentence_answer": "And at 8:30 p.m., the museum will repeat the morning\u2019s free demonstration of pi (location to be announced), with visitors standing in huge circles and holding glow sticks as measuring tools."} {"question": "What is Nowruz?", "paragraph": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "answer": "the Persian New Year", "sentence": "We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year , which also heralds the arrival of spring.", "paragraph_sentence": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year , which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "paragraph_answer": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year , which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year , which also heralds the arrival of spring."} {"question": "What other event will Asia Society celebrate with Persian New Year?", "paragraph": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "answer": "Family Day", "sentence": "Family Day : \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019", "paragraph_sentence": " Family Day : \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "paragraph_answer": " Family Day : \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "sentence_answer": " Family Day : \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019"} {"question": "What is the purpose of the Persian New Year?", "paragraph": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "answer": "heralds the arrival of spring", "sentence": "We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring .", "paragraph_sentence": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring . Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "paragraph_answer": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring . Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring ."} {"question": "What are the hours of the event taking place?", "paragraph": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m., 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "answer": "From 1 to 4 p.m.", "sentence": "From 1 to 4 p.m. , 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "paragraph_sentence": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m. , 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york. ", "paragraph_answer": "Family Day: \u2018Spring Into Nowruz!\u2019 (Saturday) We\u2019ve had the Western New Year, the Chinese New Year and the Tibetan New Year; now here comes Nowruz, the Persian New Year, which also heralds the arrival of spring. Asia Society will celebrate with this Family Day, which includes song and dance from the J-Hoon Musical Ensemble, a Kurdish youth company; Nowruz folk song performances and a singalong; and storytelling that illuminates the holiday\u2019s origins. Children can also take part in Persian crafts, including mosaics and collages. From 1 to 4 p.m. , 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york.", "sentence_answer": " From 1 to 4 p.m. , 725 Park Avenue, at 70th Street, 212-517-2742, asiasociety.org/new-york."} {"question": "Who is one of the arts' youngest divas?", "paragraph": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "answer": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical", "sentence": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical \u2019 (Saturday and Sunday)", "paragraph_sentence": " \u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical \u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "paragraph_answer": " \u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical \u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "sentence_answer": " \u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical \u2019 (Saturday and Sunday)"} {"question": "Where has the diva returned to?", "paragraph": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "answer": "McGinn/Cazale Theater", "sentence": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater . This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater . This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "sentence_answer": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater ."} {"question": "Who wrote the book series that the musical is based on?", "paragraph": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "answer": "Jane O\u2019Connor", "sentence": "Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "sentence_answer": "Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show."} {"question": "The person who illustrated the book series, which the musical is based on, what was their name?", "paragraph": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "answer": "Robin Preiss Glasser", "sentence": "Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser , the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser , the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser , the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "sentence_answer": "Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser , the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show."} {"question": "What time does the musical start?", "paragraph": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m., 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "answer": "1:30 p.m.", "sentence": "At 1:30 p.m. , 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m. , 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Fancy Nancy the Musical\u2019 (Saturday and Sunday) One of the arts\u2019 youngest divas has returned to the McGinn/Cazale Theater. This musical from Vital Theater Company focuses on a little girl who wants everything to be fancy \u2014 especially herself. Based on the book series written by Jane O\u2019Connor and illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, the production explores the predicament that ensues when Nancy finds out that she hasn\u2019t been cast as the glamorous mermaid she\u2019d hoped to be in the coming dance show. With a book by Susan DiLallo, a score by Danny Abosch, and lyrics by both, the musical humorously follows Nancy\u2019s attempts to cope with a most unfancy role: that of a tree. (Through April 5.) At 1:30 p.m. , 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org.", "sentence_answer": "At 1:30 p.m. , 2162 Broadway, at 76th Street, fourth floor, 212-579-0528, vitaltheatre.org."} {"question": "At what time will the Golden Dragon Acrobats perform?", "paragraph": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "answer": "2 p.m.", "sentence": "At 2 p.m. , Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m. , Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m. , Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "sentence_answer": "At 2 p.m. , Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org."} {"question": "What is the name of the troupe that specializes in the extreme?", "paragraph": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "answer": "Golden Dragon Acrobats", "sentence": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "paragraph_answer": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "sentence_answer": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults."} {"question": "Where will the Golden Dragon Acrobats perform?", "paragraph": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "answer": "Brooklyn Center", "sentence": "At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "sentence_answer": "At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org."} {"question": "What day will the troupe perform?", "paragraph": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats (Saturday) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "answer": "Saturday", "sentence": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats ( Saturday ) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Golden Dragon Acrobats ( Saturday ) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "paragraph_answer": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats ( Saturday ) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults. This troupe from China specializes in the extreme, like balancing on one hand on a stack of chairs or doing ballet moves while perched on another person\u2019s shoulders. The show also offers music, dance and traditional costumes. At 2 p.m., Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts, Brooklyn College, Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-951-4500, brooklyncenter.org.", "sentence_answer": "The Golden Dragon Acrobats ( Saturday ) Don\u2019t expect ordinary handsprings and somersaults."} {"question": "What happens to Pinocchio's nose before the audience's eyes?", "paragraph": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "answer": "grows", "sentence": "Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "sentence_answer": "Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour."} {"question": "What is the name of the classic written by Carlo Collodi?", "paragraph": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "answer": "Pinocchio", "sentence": "\u2018 Pinocchio \u2019 (Friday through Sunday)", "paragraph_sentence": " \u2018 Pinocchio \u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018 Pinocchio \u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "sentence_answer": "\u2018 Pinocchio \u2019 (Friday through Sunday)"} {"question": "What type of projections does the show include?", "paragraph": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "answer": "animated", "sentence": "Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "sentence_answer": "Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections."} {"question": "What is the address of the theater that the play is taking place?", "paragraph": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "answer": "209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan", "sentence": "Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan ; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan ; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan ; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "sentence_answer": "Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan ; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org."} {"question": "What are the two authors that wrote the stage version of the classic Pinocchio?", "paragraph": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien, the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "answer": "Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien", "sentence": "Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien , the show includes puppetry and animated projections.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien , the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Pinocchio\u2019 (Friday through Sunday) In this stage version of Carlo Collodi\u2019s classic tale, the title character doesn\u2019t just want to be a boy; he also wants to be a star. Presented at the New Victory Theater by the acclaimed Windmill Theater of Australia, this two-hour rock musical, with a score by Jethro Woodward, portrays Pinocchio as a youth \u2014 his nose grows before the audience\u2019s eyes \u2014 who\u2019s easily seduced by contemporary glamour. Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien , the show includes puppetry and animated projections. (Through March 22.) Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.; 209 West 42nd Street, Manhattan; 646-223-3010, newvictory.org.", "sentence_answer": "Written by Rosemary Myers and Julianne O\u2019Brien , the show includes puppetry and animated projections."} {"question": "Who wrote the musical retelling, Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale?", "paragraph": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "answer": "June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden", "sentence": "In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden , Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden , Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden , Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "sentence_answer": "In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden , Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch."} {"question": "Who abducted the triplets?", "paragraph": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "answer": "an ill-tempered witch", "sentence": "In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch . These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch . These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "sentence_answer": "In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch ."} {"question": "What are the names of the infant triplets?", "paragraph": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "answer": "Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White", "sentence": "In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "sentence_answer": "In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch."} {"question": "What is Snow White allergic to?", "paragraph": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "answer": "apples", "sentence": "These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "paragraph_answer": "\u2018Rapunzarella White: A Fairly Fractured Tale\u2019 (Saturday) Yes, it\u2019s fractured, but it\u2019s also blended: In this creative musical retelling, by June Rachelson-Ospa and Daniel Neiden, Rapunzel, Cinderella and Snow White are infant triplets abducted by an ill-tempered witch. These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming. (Through May 9.) At 1 p.m., 13th Street Repertory Theater, 50 West 13th Street, Greenwich Village, 212-352-3101, 13thstreetrep.org.", "sentence_answer": "These heroines aren\u2019t like their traditional selves \u2014 Snow White, for instance, is allergic to apples \u2014 and neither are their princes, who may be more clumsy than charming."} {"question": "When did Willis Carto die?", "paragraph": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "answer": "last Monday", "sentence": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia.", "paragraph_sentence": " Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia."} {"question": "How old was Willis Carto?", "paragraph": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "answer": "89", "sentence": "He was 89 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89 . His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89 . His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He was 89 ."} {"question": "Who announced Willis Carto's death?", "paragraph": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "answer": "The American Free Press", "sentence": "His death was announced by The American Free Press , a newspaper he helped found.", "paragraph_sentence": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press , a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press , a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "His death was announced by The American Free Press , a newspaper he helped found."} {"question": "Which event did Willis Carto's group deny happened?", "paragraph": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "answer": "the Holocaust", "sentence": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust , died last Monday at his home in Virginia.", "paragraph_sentence": " Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust , died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust , died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust , died last Monday at his home in Virginia."} {"question": "What did Willis Carto raise funds to finance?", "paragraph": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "answer": "a right-wing military dictatorship", "sentence": "Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust.", "paragraph_sentence": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Willis Carto, a reclusive behind-the-scenes wizard of the far-right fringe of American politics who used lobbying and publishing to denigrate Jews and other minorities and galvanize the movement to deny the Holocaust, died last Monday at his home in Virginia. He was 89. His death was announced by The American Free Press, a newspaper he helped found. Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust. The Anti-Defamation League called him \u201cone of the most influential American anti-Semitic propagandists\u201d and \u201cthe mastermind of the hate network.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Carto raised funds to finance a right-wing military dictatorship in the United States, campaigned to persuade blacks to voluntarily return to Africa and, most influentially, started newsletters, a journal and conferences of academics and others to deny the scale, and even the existence, of the Holocaust."} {"question": "How many people died at Auschwitz, according to historians?", "paragraph": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "answer": "1.1 million", "sentence": "Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp.", "paragraph_sentence": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "paragraph_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "sentence_answer": "Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp."} {"question": "Where was Rudolf Hoss a commander?", "paragraph": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "answer": "Auschwitz", "sentence": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder.", "paragraph_sentence": " It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "paragraph_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "sentence_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder."} {"question": "What was the exact name of the cyanide gas?", "paragraph": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "answer": "Zyklon B", "sentence": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B , had been used to commit mass murder.", "paragraph_sentence": " It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B , had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "paragraph_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B , had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "sentence_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B , had been used to commit mass murder."} {"question": "Which camp did Mel Mermelstein survive?", "paragraph": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "answer": "Auschwitz", "sentence": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder.", "paragraph_sentence": " It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "paragraph_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "sentence_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz , that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder."} {"question": "Who did Mel Mermelstein see driven into the gas chambers in 1944?", "paragraph": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "answer": "his mother and sister", "sentence": "He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "paragraph_sentence": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944. ", "paragraph_answer": "It explicitly dismissed statements by Rudolf H\u00f6ss, one of the commanders at Auschwitz, that a cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to commit mass murder. It said those confessions were made \u201cunder duress.\u201d Most historians estimate that 1.1 million died at the camp. Mel Mermelstein, a businessman from Long Beach, Calif., who survived Auschwitz, provided documents, eyewitness testimonies, histories, photographs and even a can that had contained Zyklon B to the institute. He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944.", "sentence_answer": "He told of seeing his mother and sister driven into the gas chambers in 1944."} {"question": "How long did Tiant live in Boston?", "paragraph": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "answer": "43 years", "sentence": "\u201cI lived there for 43 years .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years . I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years . I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI lived there for 43 years ."} {"question": "What year did Tiant win two games against Cincinnati Reds in the World Series?", "paragraph": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "answer": "1975", "sentence": "In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "sentence_answer": "In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1."} {"question": "When was Tiant's status as Boston's sports royalty solidified?", "paragraph": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "answer": "1972", "sentence": "But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972 , when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972 , when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972 , when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "sentence_answer": "But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972 , when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season."} {"question": "Where does Tiant live now?", "paragraph": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "answer": "Maine", "sentence": "I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "sentence_answer": "I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country."} {"question": "How long was Tiant away from Cuba?", "paragraph": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years. After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "answer": "46 years", "sentence": "Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years . After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI told him Boston is a good place to play,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cI lived there for 43 years. I live in Maine now, but I lived in Boston for years, and for me, it is my second country. People were great to me, and they are still great to me. They show me respect, admiration and love. They don\u2019t have that anywhere else I\u2019ve been, just in Boston.\u201d Tiant was a larger-than-life figure in Boston: a portly, cigar-smoking character whose starts were big events. He was also known as an exceptional clutch performer. In the memorable 1975 World Series, Tiant won two games against the Cincinnati Reds, including a shutout in Game 1. He also won the final regularly scheduled game of the 1978 season with a two-hit shutout against the Blue Jays that forced the famous one-game playoff with the Yankees. But Tiant\u2019s status as Boston sports royalty was solidified as far back as 1972, when he went 15-6 with a 1.91 E.R.A., the best in baseball that season. Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years . After leaving Cuba, he did not see his father for 14 years until Luis Tiant Sr. was allowed to come to Boston to watch the 1975 World Series. \u201cIt\u2019s sad,\u201d Tiant said. \u201cIt was 46 years before I go back to my country, and a lot of my friends and people I played with and went to school with, they died. It\u2019s not a comfortable situation. I didn\u2019t see my father for 14 years. I thought I would never see him again.\u201d Moncada grew teary-eyed when he spoke of his own family. He said that until he left Cuba nine months ago, he had not gone more than a week without seeing his family. But the future might not be as difficult for him as the past was for Tiant. The governments of Cuba and the United States have initiated a process that could lead to a normalization of relations. If that is achieved, it may not be as difficult for the current group of Cuban players to travel home and then return to the United States to play.", "sentence_answer": "Tiant was unable to return to Cuba for 46 years ."} {"question": "Who is studying thier masters degree in social work in New York University?", "paragraph": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "answer": "Mrs. Gant", "sentence": "Mrs. Gant , 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mrs. Gant , 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "paragraph_answer": " Mrs. Gant , 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "sentence_answer": " Mrs. Gant , 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University."} {"question": "Where did Gant graduate from?", "paragraph": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "answer": "Wellesley", "sentence": "She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "paragraph_answer": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "sentence_answer": "She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York."} {"question": "The bride's father retired as president of what company?", "paragraph": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "answer": "Van Wagner Communications", "sentence": "The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications , an outdoor advertising company in New York.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications , an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "paragraph_answer": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications , an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "sentence_answer": "The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications , an outdoor advertising company in New York."} {"question": "Mr. Gant is a partner in what law firm?", "paragraph": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "answer": "White & Case", "sentence": "Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case . He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "paragraph_answer": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case . He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case ."} {"question": "Mr. Gant obtained a law degree from which college?", "paragraph": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago. He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "answer": "University of Chicago", "sentence": "He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago . He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "paragraph_answer": "Mrs. Gant, 29, is studying for a master's degree in social work at New York University. She graduated from Wellesley and received a professional certificate in culinary arts from the French Culinary Institute in New York. She is a daughter of Sarah Finney Johnston and Mark H. Johnston Sr. of Pelham Manor, N.Y. The bride\u2019s father retired as the president of Van Wagner Communications, an outdoor advertising company in New York. Mr. Gant, 36, is a partner in the New York law firm White & Case. He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago . He is a son of Norma Ray Gant and James E. Gant Sr. of Cleveland, Ga. The groom\u2019s mother, who is retired, was a school crossing guard for the Clayton County Public Schools in Georgia. His father, also retired, was a senior benefits analyst in Atlanta with the Dutch bank ING.", "sentence_answer": "He graduated from Winthrop University and received a law degree from the University of Chicago ."} {"question": "How much has the Shanghai Composite index risen this year?", "paragraph": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "answer": "3 percent", "sentence": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "sentence_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010."} {"question": "What is the subsidiary Zexi No.1 fund works with?", "paragraph": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "answer": "China Resources,", "sentence": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "sentence_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010."} {"question": "How much has China Resources index rose since 2010?", "paragraph": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "answer": "3,270 percent", "sentence": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "sentence_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010."} {"question": "What was the firm accused of on social media?", "paragraph": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "answer": "manipulation", "sentence": "The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation .", "paragraph_sentence": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation . It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation . It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "sentence_answer": "The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation ."} {"question": "How much has the Zexi No. 3 fund index gained this year?", "paragraph": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "answer": "382", "sentence": "The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning.", "paragraph_sentence": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the Shanghai composite index has risen less than 3 percent so far this year, the Zexi No. 1 Fund, which works with a subsidiary of the state-owned conglomerate China Resources, gained 323 percent through Friday; it has risen 3,270 percent since its inception in 2010. The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning. The firm\u2019s performance was the subject of intense market speculation in September, when a post on social media accused the company of manipulation. It focused on an unprofitable clothing retailer that reached a market high this summer despite the market volatility.", "sentence_answer": "The Zexi No. 3 Fund has gained 382 percent this year and 3,945 percent since 2010, according to figures on the company\u2019s website, which were obtained before it was taken down late Monday morning."} {"question": "Where was the article by Xinhua published?", "paragraph": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "answer": "China National Radio", "sentence": "On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio , published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape.", "paragraph_sentence": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio , published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "paragraph_answer": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio , published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "sentence_answer": "On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio , published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape."} {"question": "Where was the photo of Mr Xu Shared", "paragraph": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "answer": "Sina.com", "sentence": "A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com , one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "paragraph_sentence": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com , one of the most popular Internet portals in China. ", "paragraph_answer": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com , one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "sentence_answer": "A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com , one of the most popular Internet portals in China."} {"question": "What was Mr Xu doing when he was killed?", "paragraph": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "answer": "trying to escape", "sentence": "On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape .", "paragraph_sentence": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape . The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "paragraph_answer": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape . The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "sentence_answer": "On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape ."} {"question": "What did Mr Xu have in his arrest photo?", "paragraph": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "answer": "handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat", "sentence": "A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat , was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "paragraph_sentence": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat , was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China. ", "paragraph_answer": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat , was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "sentence_answer": "A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat , was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China."} {"question": "What did one of Xinhua reporters do?", "paragraph": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "answer": "falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d", "sentence": "Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate.", "paragraph_sentence": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "paragraph_answer": "With a dearth of information from the government, the market mayhem \u2014 and the crackdown that has followed \u2014 has created a ripe environment for rumor. On Monday, the website of another official media outlet, China National Radio, published an article from Xinhua stating that an associate of Mr. Xu had been shot and killed by the police while trying to escape. The report was quickly retracted with no explanation and was not available on Xinhua\u2019s website. Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate. Xinhua reported the incident to the police. A picture purportedly of Mr. Xu\u2019s arrest, with him in handcuffs and wearing what looked like a white lab coat, was posted on the website of Sina.com, one of the most popular Internet portals in China.", "sentence_answer": "Later in the day, Xinhua reported on one of its social media accounts that its name and that of one of its reporters were used falsely to spread a \u201crumor\u201d that the police had killed Mr. Xu\u2019s associate."} {"question": "Who was the St. Louis County prosecutor?", "paragraph": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "answer": "Robert P. McCulloch", "sentence": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch , told a law school audience here on Friday.", "paragraph_sentence": " But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch , told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "paragraph_answer": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch , told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "sentence_answer": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch , told a law school audience here on Friday."} {"question": "What night did the protests start?", "paragraph": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "answer": "Monday", "sentence": "Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "paragraph_answer": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "sentence_answer": "Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening."} {"question": "What day was the grand jury's decision announced?", "paragraph": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "answer": "Monday", "sentence": "Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "paragraph_answer": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "sentence_answer": "Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening."} {"question": "What caused destruction in downtown Ferguson?", "paragraph": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "answer": "looting and arson", "sentence": "Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "paragraph_answer": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "sentence_answer": "Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated."} {"question": "Where did Mr. McCulloch defend his handling of the case?", "paragraph": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law, Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "answer": "St. Louis University School of Law", "sentence": "Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law , Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "paragraph_sentence": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law , Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting. ", "paragraph_answer": "But the grand jury could not finish in time, the St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, told a law school audience here on Friday. Instead, it finished its work on a Monday and its decision to not indict the police officer was announced that evening. Protests followed that night, leading to looting and arson that left Ferguson\u2019s downtown devastated. Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law , Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting.", "sentence_answer": "Speaking to a symposium on Ferguson at the St. Louis University School of Law , Mr. McCulloch defended the timing of the announcement, along with his handling of the grand jury, which was widely criticized in the days after the rioting."} {"question": "What was the name of the victim?", "paragraph": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "answer": "Michael Brown", "sentence": "In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown . On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown . On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "sentence_answer": "In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown ."} {"question": "What did critics allege about the way the prosecutor presented evidence?", "paragraph": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "answer": "presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer", "sentence": "In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer , Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer , Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer , Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "sentence_answer": "In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer , Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown."} {"question": "Who did critics say the prosecutor and his assistants weren't tough enough on?", "paragraph": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "answer": "witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "sentence": "On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events. ", "sentence_answer": "On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events. "} {"question": "What was the name of the man who said 'all lives matter'?", "paragraph": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "answer": "the prosecutor", "sentence": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said. In the aftermath of the grand jury decision, critics said that Mr. McCulloch and his assistants had presented evidence in ways that favored the police officer, Darren Wilson, and cast doubt on the victim, Michael Brown. On Friday, Mr. McCulloch devoted much of his talk to rebutting such criticism, which included that he gave incorrect instructions to the grand jury and that his assistants were not tough enough in their questioning of witnesses who supported Officer Wilson\u2019s version of events.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI could be wrong, but I\u2019m pretty sure all lives matter,\u201d the prosecutor said."} {"question": "Who moved beside the lake 12 years ago?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "answer": "Mr. Hague", "sentence": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said."} {"question": "What city is the house a half hour away from?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "answer": "London", "sentence": "\u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d"} {"question": "Which motorway is near the house?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "answer": "M25", "sentence": "\u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d"} {"question": "What size is the property?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "answer": "4,900-square-foot", "sentence": "The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "sentence_answer": "The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009."} {"question": "How much is the home worth?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million, was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "answer": "2 million pounds, or $3.1 million", "sentence": "The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million , was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million , was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe moved here 12 years ago when there was another house on the site because we wanted to live beside the lake, in a home with its own mooring and fishing rights,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cThe location also appealed to us because it was so rare \u2014 it is extremely unusual to find a place like this, just half an hour from London and within easy reach of the M25 motorway.\u201d \u201cOur aim at the time was to extend and refurbish the original house, but as we looked into it we realized it would be better to completely rebuild,\u201d he continued. \u201cThat way we would end up with a home that was exactly what we wanted: something with a much more contemporary flavor.\u201d The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million , was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009. It took just nine months for the old house to be demolished and the first and second stories of the new building to be completed, then a further three or four months for the basement level and the interiors to be finished. \u201cWe spent approximately \u00a31 million on the build, with the builders beating the budget and completing on time,\u201d Mrs. Hague said.", "sentence_answer": "The 4,900-square-foot property, which is on the market for 2 million pounds, or $3.1 million , was six years in the planning before construction began in 2009."} {"question": "What type of design is the home?", "paragraph": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "answer": "modern design", "sentence": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design , such as underfloor heating throughout.", "paragraph_sentence": " The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design , such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design , such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design , such as underfloor heating throughout."} {"question": "What was the required position of the fireplace?", "paragraph": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "answer": "lined up exactly with the front door", "sentence": "Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door .", "paragraph_sentence": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door .\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door ."} {"question": "What type of kitchen was desired?", "paragraph": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "answer": "central Poggenpohl", "sentence": "\u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen", "paragraph_sentence": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen ,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen"} {"question": "How many bedrooms did the house need to have?", "paragraph": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "answer": "six", "sentence": "\u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said.", "paragraph_sentence": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said."} {"question": "How did Mr. Hague want to be greeted?", "paragraph": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace, which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "answer": "by the flames from a double-sided fireplace", "sentence": "Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace , which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace , which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "The couple told their architect that they wanted a home that would blend in with its setting yet also incorporate key elements of modern design, such as underfloor heating throughout. \u201cIt also needed to have six bedrooms and a central Poggenpohl kitchen,\u201d Mr. Hague said. \u201cI wanted to be able to walk straight into the house at the first-floor level and not to be greeted by the sight of a staircase. Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace , which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Instead, I wanted to be greeted by the flames from a double-sided fireplace , which had been lined up exactly with the front door.\u201d"} {"question": "What type of staircase leads to the galleried landing?", "paragraph": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "answer": "custom-made", "sentence": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom.", "paragraph_sentence": " A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "paragraph_answer": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "sentence_answer": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom."} {"question": "How large is the master bedroom?", "paragraph": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "answer": "195 square feet", "sentence": "At 195 square feet , the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake.", "paragraph_sentence": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet , the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "paragraph_answer": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet , the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "sentence_answer": "At 195 square feet , the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake."} {"question": "How many bedrooms open to a second balcony?", "paragraph": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "answer": "Three", "sentence": "Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front.", "paragraph_sentence": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "paragraph_answer": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "sentence_answer": " Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front."} {"question": "Where does the fourth bedroom have a balcony to?", "paragraph": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "answer": "the front", "sentence": "Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front .", "paragraph_sentence": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front . Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "paragraph_answer": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front . Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "sentence_answer": "Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front ."} {"question": "What type of aquarium is present in the house?", "paragraph": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium, which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "answer": "double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium", "sentence": "The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium , which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish.", "paragraph_sentence": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium , which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "paragraph_answer": "A custom-made staircase to the side of the reception hall leads up to a galleried landing, which gives on to the six bedrooms and family bathroom. At 195 square feet, the master bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom and access to a private balcony, taking in the vistas down toward the lake. Three smaller bedrooms open onto a second balcony overlooking the lake, while a fourth has a small balcony to the front. Baths in both the master suite and family bathroom have been set into picture bay windows to make the most of the spectacular views from their tubs. The basement was the final phase of the house to be completed. While this includes a laundry, it is largely a leisure space, comprising a cinema room, a gym and a sitting room with a wood-burning stove. The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium , which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish. \u201cWe wanted this part of the house to be a place to come to relax after a busy day or week at work: there is a sauna, with a built-in television, and outside on the deck, a hot tub, with views down to the lake,\u201d Mr. Hague said. Leading from the driveway is a series of substantial outbuildings, including a game room and office, a second office, a store room and a garage.", "sentence_answer": "The wall between the gym and the sitting room is partly filled with a double-sided Indian Ocean aquarium , which is illuminated and populated by an array of tropical fish."} {"question": "What day was memorialized?", "paragraph": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "answer": "September 11", "sentence": "Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum.", "paragraph_sentence": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "paragraph_answer": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "sentence_answer": "Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum."} {"question": "Where did they have protests?", "paragraph": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "answer": "shopping centers", "sentence": "(Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers .)", "paragraph_sentence": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers .) ", "paragraph_answer": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers .)", "sentence_answer": "(Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers .)"} {"question": "What economic system is mentioned as a safe space?", "paragraph": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "answer": "capitalism", "sentence": "Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space.", "paragraph_sentence": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "paragraph_answer": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "sentence_answer": "Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space."} {"question": "What are visitors who might be pick pocketed called?", "paragraph": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "answer": "marks", "sentence": "And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall.", "paragraph_sentence": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "paragraph_answer": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "sentence_answer": "And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall."} {"question": "What airport terminal is brought up?", "paragraph": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "answer": "Terminal 4", "sentence": "Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport.", "paragraph_sentence": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "paragraph_answer": "And yet the tragedy here is too vast, too diffuse, to be coated with a hard shell of spending. Look out Brookfield\u2019s front window and see, clumped together across the street, One World Trade Center, which one recent afternoon was half-cloaked in spooky fog, eerily telegraphing impermanence; Santiago Calatrava\u2019s bird, which would look majestic were it not beset at each side by new development; and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. It is a chaos of remembrance, competitive and dense. And magnetic to visitors, or marks waiting to be pickpocketed the late-capitalist way: a mall. Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport. The product mix leans heavily on shoes, handbags and other accessories: luxury purchase as trauma-porn memento. Mostly it exists as an argument that capitalism is the safest space. As long as we protect it, almost any pain can be shouted down. (Any doubts about the mall as a site of political meaning need look no further than recent Black Lives Matter protests that have targeted shopping centers.)", "sentence_answer": "Even if you view Brookfield Place ahistorically, it is a shrugworthy set of stores, not much more inspiring than what you would find in Terminal 4 at Kennedy Airport."} {"question": "What store opened next door?", "paragraph": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "answer": "Gucci", "sentence": "Next door is Gucci , the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele.", "paragraph_sentence": " Next door is Gucci , the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "paragraph_answer": "Next door is Gucci , the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "sentence_answer": "Next door is Gucci , the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele."} {"question": "What shirt has a collar?", "paragraph": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "answer": "polo", "sentence": "His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810.", "paragraph_sentence": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "paragraph_answer": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "sentence_answer": "His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810."} {"question": "What kind of sneakers are mentioned?", "paragraph": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "answer": "three-stripe sneakers", "sentence": "The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper.", "paragraph_sentence": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "paragraph_answer": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "sentence_answer": "The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper."} {"question": "What kind of shop has totems?", "paragraph": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "answer": "gift-shop", "sentence": "The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "paragraph_sentence": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other. ", "paragraph_answer": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "sentence_answer": "The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other."} {"question": "What speed is the food that is mentioned?", "paragraph": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast-food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "answer": "fast", "sentence": "His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast -food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810.", "paragraph_sentence": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast -food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "paragraph_answer": "Next door is Gucci, the first American store to open under the guidance of the new creative director, Alessandro Michele. His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast -food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810. The store is large and spare, not contemplative so much as blunt, and emphasizes items (like three-stripe sneakers and logo-print handbags) that are identifiable to even the most confused shopper. The store is currently carrying the cruise collection, but still it captures the conflict between Mr. Michele\u2019s responsibilities to the brand as a source of innovation and as a source of gift-shop totems, two approaches to luxury that don\u2019t always complement each other.", "sentence_answer": "His vision \u2014 which emphasizes the brand\u2019s traditional marks, logos and patterns, with a little extra naturalist flair \u2014 is an optimal fit for this location, as close to a fast -food environment as one can get while purchasing a reversible nylon bomber for $1,400, or a polo shirt with a snake embroidered into the collar for $810."} {"question": "Which direction is being looked in?", "paragraph": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "answer": "forward", "sentence": "That said, his more forward -looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension.", "paragraph_sentence": " That said, his more forward -looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "paragraph_answer": "That said, his more forward -looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "sentence_answer": "That said, his more forward -looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension."} {"question": "What is the name of the perfume store?", "paragraph": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "answer": "Herm\u00e8s", "sentence": "But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop.", "paragraph_sentence": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "paragraph_answer": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "sentence_answer": "But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop."} {"question": "How much is the embroidered bomber?", "paragraph": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "answer": "$1,890", "sentence": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ( $1,890 ) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension.", "paragraph_sentence": " That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ( $1,890 ) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "paragraph_answer": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ( $1,890 ) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "sentence_answer": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ( $1,890 ) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension."} {"question": "Where might you purchase a magazine?", "paragraph": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "answer": "newsstand", "sentence": "A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos.", "paragraph_sentence": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "paragraph_answer": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "sentence_answer": "A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos."} {"question": "What size are the Oreos?", "paragraph": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "answer": "mini", "sentence": "A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos.", "paragraph_sentence": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "paragraph_answer": "That said, his more forward-looking items \u2014 I tried on an excellent bomber with an embroidered bee on the chest ($1,890) \u2014 show a possible pathway through the tension. But several of the other shops here feel deeply superfluous: say, the Herm\u00e8s perfumery, which is right next to a Davidoff of Geneva cigar shop. A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos. And truly functional stores seem like outliers. What will become of humble, excellent Kamakura Shirts, relegated to a side corridor on the second floor, if the local business crowd doesn\u2019t find it? No one is coming to ground zero to buy an expertly cut oxford shirt.", "sentence_answer": "A newsstand sells magazines like Sleek and The Great Discontent along with matcha-flavored mini Oreos."} {"question": "Where id the author take a seat?", "paragraph": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "answer": "steps", "sentence": "Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air.", "paragraph_sentence": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "paragraph_answer": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "sentence_answer": "Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air."} {"question": "What is the crew-neck made of?", "paragraph": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "answer": "cowhide", "sentence": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "paragraph_sentence": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380). ", "paragraph_answer": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "sentence_answer": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380)."} {"question": "What does century 21 require?", "paragraph": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "answer": "pluck", "sentence": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "paragraph_sentence": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380). ", "paragraph_answer": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "sentence_answer": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380)."} {"question": "What color is the blazer?", "paragraph": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "answer": "white", "sentence": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "paragraph_sentence": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380). ", "paragraph_answer": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "sentence_answer": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380)."} {"question": "How much for a crew-neck top?", "paragraph": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ($866, on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "answer": "$866", "sentence": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ( $866 , on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "paragraph_sentence": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ( $866 , on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380). ", "paragraph_answer": "Both times I visited the mall, I needed respite badly. Once, I sat on the steps in the main atrium and tried to restore steady breathing; it felt as if I had just climbed a mountain and was being choked by thin air. Another time, I left and walked a few blocks to Century 21, which with its air of rank desperation felt more apt for the neighborhood. Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ( $866 , on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380).", "sentence_answer": "Unlike Brookfield Place, where your happiness was heavily mediated, Century 21 required the usual pluck \u2014 maybe the gray cowhide crew-neck Valentino top ( $866 , on sale from $4,625) would fit, but probably not; same for the white linen-ish Lanvin peak lapel blazer ($799, on sale from $3,380)."} {"question": "Who conducted the American Symphony Orchestra?", "paragraph": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Botstein", "sentence": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra.", "paragraph_sentence": " Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra."} {"question": "what unusual duet is sometimes featured in his pieces?", "paragraph": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "answer": "harp and piano", "sentence": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra.", "paragraph_sentence": " Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra."} {"question": "Who was identified as a Mexican composer?", "paragraph": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez", "sentence": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez \u2019s catalog includes six symphonies.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez \u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez \u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Ch\u00e1vez \u2019s catalog includes six symphonies."} {"question": "who played the piano on saturday evening?", "paragraph": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "answer": "Jorge Federico Osorio", "sentence": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra.", "paragraph_sentence": " Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra."} {"question": "what are the name of the instruments used by the Sinfonia India?", "paragraph": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "answer": "Yaqui", "sentence": "The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies", "paragraph_sentence": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Some of those elements are evident in his Piano Concerto (1938), a vast and sometimes unwieldy piece whose slow movement features an unusual duet between harp and piano and whose virtuosic whirlwinds, acerbic chords and gentle pentatonic, folklorish melodies were deftly and energetically rendered by the pianist Jorge Federico Osorio on Saturday evening, with Mr. Botstein conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s catalog includes six symphonies. The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies and is one of Mr. Ch\u00e1vez\u2019s best-known pieces; it led Copland and other prominent American supporters to identify Mr. Ch\u00e1vez as a quintessentially \u201cMexican composer.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The second, the Sinfon\u00eda India, uses native Yaqui instruments and North Mexican melodies"} {"question": "what folk song was written by Mr. Chavez?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "answer": "La Cucaracha", "sentence": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201c La Cucaracha \u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201c La Cucaracha \u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201c La Cucaracha \u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201c La Cucaracha \u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano."} {"question": "who sang \"Cuatro Melodias Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\"?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "answer": "Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez", "sentence": "His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez , whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez , whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez , whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "sentence_answer": "His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez , whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d"} {"question": "which story featured puppets?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "answer": "Don Quixote de la Mancha", "sentence": "The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha \u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha \u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha \u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "sentence_answer": "The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha \u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch."} {"question": "Who created the visuals for Don Quixote de la Mancha?", "paragraph": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch.", "answer": "Doug Fitch", "sentence": "The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch . ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Ch\u00e1vez wove the tunes of folk songs like \u201cLa Cucaracha\u201d through a modernist idiom in a work for solo piano, and altered a traditional song chromatically in his Sonatina for Violin and Piano. His \u201cCuatro Melod\u00edas Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador\u201d was beautifully sung by the soprano Cecilia Violetta L\u00f3pez, whose bright, expressive voice made a strong impression in several works, including de Falla\u2019s \u201cEl Retablo de Maese Pedro.\u201d The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch .", "sentence_answer": "The resetting of part of Don Quixote de la Mancha\u2019s story concluded the final program in a charming production featuring puppets and witty visuals designed by Doug Fitch ."} {"question": "What were the 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese Citizens accused of?", "paragraph": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "answer": "providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects", "sentence": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday.", "paragraph_sentence": " BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday."} {"question": "What did the nine ethnic Uighurs try to use the passports for?", "paragraph": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "answer": "to leave China illegally", "sentence": "The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times.", "paragraph_sentence": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times."} {"question": "What month were all the Suspects Detained?", "paragraph": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "answer": "November", "sentence": "All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said.", "paragraph_sentence": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said."} {"question": "Who were arrested trying to use the passports?", "paragraph": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "answer": "nine ethnic Uighurs", "sentence": "The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times.", "paragraph_sentence": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times."} {"question": "Where were the terrorists suspects from that received the altered passports?", "paragraph": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang, a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "answer": "western region of Xinjiang", "sentence": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang , a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday.", "paragraph_sentence": " BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang , a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang , a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday. The people trying to use the passports \u2014 nine ethnic Uighurs trying to leave China illegally through a Shanghai airport \u2014 are also under arrest, according to the newspaper, Global Times. All of the suspects were detained in November and formally charged recently, the report said. It added that the nine Uighurs were planning to go to Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria after leaving China. Audio and video materials with content related to terrorism were found on those trying to leave, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "BEIJING \u2014 The police in Shanghai have arrested 10 Turkish citizens and two Chinese citizens and accused them of providing altered Turkish passports to terrorist suspects from the western region of Xinjiang , a state-run newspaper reported on Wednesday."} {"question": "What country did many Uighurs try to flee to?", "paragraph": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "answer": "Turkey", "sentence": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey , usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia.", "paragraph_sentence": " Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey , usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "paragraph_answer": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey , usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "sentence_answer": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey , usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia."} {"question": "By what security forces were the Uighurs detained by?", "paragraph": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "answer": "Thai security forces", "sentence": "Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "paragraph_answer": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "sentence_answer": "Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand."} {"question": "Where were the Uighurs detained by Thai security forces?", "paragraph": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "answer": "in the jungles of southern Thailand", "sentence": "Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand .", "paragraph_sentence": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand . They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "paragraph_answer": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand . They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "sentence_answer": "Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand ."} {"question": "What did the Chinese officials insist to the Thai Government?", "paragraph": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "answer": "that the migrants be sent back to China", "sentence": "Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China .", "paragraph_sentence": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China . The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "paragraph_answer": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China . The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "sentence_answer": "Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China ."} {"question": "What citizens did the Uighurs tell the Thai officials they were?", "paragraph": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens, and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "answer": "Turkish citizens", "sentence": "They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens , and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens , and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "paragraph_answer": "Many Uighurs have been trying to flee China to Turkey, usually by first traveling overland through Southeast Asian countries to Malaysia. Last year, hundreds of Uighurs in separate groups, most of them women and children, were detained by Thai security forces in the jungles of southern Thailand. They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens , and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok. Chinese officials insisted to the Thai government that the migrants be sent back to China. The fate of those migrant Uighurs is unclear.", "sentence_answer": "They told Thai officials that they were Turkish citizens , and they were later visited by diplomats from the Turkish Embassy in Bangkok."} {"question": "How much were the Turks paid for each passport?", "paragraph": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "answer": "$2,000", "sentence": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport.", "paragraph_sentence": " Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport."} {"question": "How much in Renminbi money were the traffickers paid by each Uighur for a passport??", "paragraph": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "answer": "60,000", "sentence": "Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report.", "paragraph_sentence": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report."} {"question": "From what airport were the Uighurs trying to leave china?", "paragraph": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "answer": "Shanghai Pudong International Airport", "sentence": "It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport .", "paragraph_sentence": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport . The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport . The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport ."} {"question": "Who were the two main traffickers?", "paragraph": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "answer": "Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen", "sentence": "The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey.", "paragraph_sentence": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey."} {"question": "What country were both the Traffickers living in?", "paragraph": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey. Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "answer": "Turkey", "sentence": "The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey .", "paragraph_sentence": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey . Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "paragraph_answer": "Nine of the Turkish citizens arrested in Shanghai had come to China to hand over their passports to traffickers who were trying to smuggle out the Uighurs, Global Times reported, adding that the Turks were paid $2,000 a passport. Each of the Uighurs had paid the traffickers 60,000 renminbi, or about $9,700, for a passport, according to the report. It said the Uighurs were trying to leave China on flights from Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey . Dawuti is a Mandarin Chinese transliteration of a Uighur name. The report said Dawuti was a native of Kashgar, a Silk Road oasis city in the Uighur heartland near the border with Pakistan. The two men had a Turkish citizen, identified as Kaluke, alter the passports, the report said.", "sentence_answer": "The report identified the main two traffickers as Lamazan, a Turkish citizen, and Dawuti, a Chinese citizen living in Turkey ."} {"question": "Which bank possess the highest proportion of lending assets in France overall?", "paragraph": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "answer": "BNP Paribas", "sentence": "Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier.", "paragraph_sentence": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "paragraph_answer": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "sentence_answer": "Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier."} {"question": "What percent increase did Credit Agricole observe in net income from this year to last?", "paragraph": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "answer": "15 percent", "sentence": "Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier.", "paragraph_sentence": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "paragraph_answer": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "sentence_answer": "Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier."} {"question": "Which fiscal quarter is being discussed in this article?", "paragraph": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "answer": "third-quarter", "sentence": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results.", "paragraph_sentence": " PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "paragraph_answer": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "sentence_answer": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results."} {"question": "How long did it take Credit Agricole to earn 930 million euros in net income?", "paragraph": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "answer": "three months", "sentence": "Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier.", "paragraph_sentence": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "paragraph_answer": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "sentence_answer": "Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier."} {"question": "Which two lines of business improved the most in this quarter?", "paragraph": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "answer": "domestic and international retail banking.", "sentence": "It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking.", "paragraph_sentence": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking. ", "paragraph_answer": "PARIS \u2014 Cr\u00e9dit Agricole and Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 G\u00e9n\u00e9rale, two of France\u2019s largest banks, reported higher third-quarter profits on Thursday as their retail divisions posted improved results. Cr\u00e9dit Agricole, which ranks second only to BNP Paribas among French lenders in terms of assets, posted net income of 930 million euros, about $1 billion, for the three months from July through September, an increase of 15 percent from a year earlier. Its revenue slipped 2 percent to \u20ac3.9 billion, it said, though it noted that the figure was broadly stable after accounting for a revaluation of its own debt, loan hedges and other items. It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking. ", "sentence_answer": "It said most business lines had improved, particularly domestic and international retail banking. "} {"question": "How did the school board increase public spending on private schools?", "paragraph": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "answer": "slashing resources", "sentence": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools.", "paragraph_sentence": " While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "paragraph_answer": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "sentence_answer": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools."} {"question": "How much did public spending increase in regards to public school placement for special education students?", "paragraph": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "answer": "33 percent", "sentence": "Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "paragraph_sentence": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones. ", "paragraph_answer": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "sentence_answer": "Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones."} {"question": "The cost of transportation demonstrated an increase of how many percent between the years 2009-2014?", "paragraph": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "answer": "24 percent increase", "sentence": "The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase .", "paragraph_sentence": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase . Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "paragraph_answer": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase . Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "sentence_answer": "The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase ."} {"question": "What type of schools does the district place students in when their is an availability?", "paragraph": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "answer": "private schools", "sentence": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools .", "paragraph_sentence": " While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools . The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "paragraph_answer": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools . The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "sentence_answer": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools ."} {"question": "How much did the cost of transportation rise including the gender-segregated buses?", "paragraph": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "answer": "$27.3 million", "sentence": "The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase.", "paragraph_sentence": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "paragraph_answer": "While slashing resources in its public schools, the school board vastly increased public spending on private schools. The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase. Public spending on private school placement for special education students grew by 33 percent between 2010-11 and 2013-14, and the district placed students in private schools when appropriate spaces were available in public ones.", "sentence_answer": "The cost of transporting children, including gender-segregated busing, rose to $27.3 million in 2013-14 from $22 million in 2009-10, a 24 percent increase."} {"question": "What percentage of meetings are held in a closed-door executive session?", "paragraph": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "answer": "60 to 70 percent", "sentence": "The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session.", "paragraph_sentence": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "paragraph_answer": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "sentence_answer": "The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session."} {"question": "What did the report expose in regards to the board members?", "paragraph": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "answer": "disturbing practices", "sentence": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members.", "paragraph_sentence": " The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "paragraph_answer": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "sentence_answer": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members."} {"question": "What is a common occurrence now against the board?", "paragraph": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "answer": "Public protests", "sentence": "Public protests against the board are now commonplace.", "paragraph_sentence": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "paragraph_answer": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "sentence_answer": " Public protests against the board are now commonplace."} {"question": "What appointment was proposed by the report?", "paragraph": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "answer": "a state fiscal monitor", "sentence": "The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor , who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students.", "paragraph_sentence": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor , who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "paragraph_answer": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor , who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "sentence_answer": "The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor , who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students."} {"question": "What is one of the roles assigned to the state fiscal monitor?", "paragraph": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "answer": "oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions", "sentence": "The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students.", "paragraph_sentence": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "paragraph_answer": "The report also exposed disturbing practices by board members. The board conducts 60 to 70 percent of its meetings in closed-door executive session. It does not tolerate, and is overtly hostile to, the complaints of public school parents, students and community members. Public protests against the board are now commonplace. The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students. The report also recommended additional state funding to restore essential staff and services, but only if a monitor was in place to make certain the money was used effectively and efficiently to benefit all of the students. A bill in Albany \u2014 introduced in the Assembly by Ellen C. Jaffee and Kenneth P. Zebrowski and in the Senate by David Carlucci, who all represent parts of the school district \u2014 would implement a fiscal monitor for at least five years. It is a crucial step toward reversing the district\u2019s disastrous decline and repairing the deep rifts in the community. The New York State School Boards Association has found that the measure \u201crespects the democratic electoral process by leaving the elected board of education in place.\u201d The bill would not go as far as the Legislature went in 2002, when the school district in Roosevelt, on Long Island, was put under state control because of poor management. It is similar to what occurred in Lakewood, N.J., a district with circumstances similar to East Ramapo\u2019s. In recent weeks, in response to a lobbying campaign by the school board, momentum for the bill appears to have slowed. Advocates for the local school board and some leaders in the Orthodox community have accused supporters of state oversight of having anti-Semitic motives.", "sentence_answer": "The report proposed the appointment of a state fiscal monitor, who would oversee all of the board\u2019s financial and educational decisions and have the authority to override the board, when necessary, to protect the interests of the public-school community and improve education outcomes for public-school students."} {"question": "What rights are the legislation acting in favor of?", "paragraph": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "answer": "civil rights", "sentence": "The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced.", "paragraph_sentence": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "paragraph_answer": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "sentence_answer": "The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced."} {"question": "Does the legislation reprimand groups on the basis of their religious beliefs?", "paragraph": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "answer": "not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs", "sentence": "The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs ; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced.", "paragraph_sentence": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs ; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "paragraph_answer": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs ; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "sentence_answer": "The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs ; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced."} {"question": "Who endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo?", "paragraph": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "answer": "Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo", "sentence": "Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo.", "paragraph_sentence": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "paragraph_answer": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "sentence_answer": " Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo."} {"question": "In what interest should lawmakers act in reference to the issue?", "paragraph": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "answer": "students", "sentence": "Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students , who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "paragraph_sentence": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students , who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer. ", "paragraph_answer": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students , who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "sentence_answer": "Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students , who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer."} {"question": "How have students been treated up until this intervention?", "paragraph": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "answer": "terribly", "sentence": "Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "paragraph_sentence": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer. ", "paragraph_answer": "Nothing could be further from the truth. The legislation is not about punishing one group because of its religious beliefs; it is about acting to make sure that the civil rights of a community of overwhelmingly low-income minority children are not denied and that their constitutional right to a sound basic education is enforced. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has endorsed the need for action in East Ramapo. Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer.", "sentence_answer": "Lawmakers should join him, reject the false attacks and act in the interests of the students, who have been failed terribly and must not be made to wait any longer."} {"question": "How many years of experience does John Abraham Davis have?", "paragraph": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "answer": "30 years\u2019 experience", "sentence": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience , the change came almost overnight.", "paragraph_sentence": " For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience , the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience , the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience , the change came almost overnight."} {"question": "Who wrote an Op-Ed about Davis on Tuesday?", "paragraph": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "answer": "his grandson, Gordon Davis", "sentence": "As his grandson, Gordon Davis , wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off.", "paragraph_sentence": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis , wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis , wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "As his grandson, Gordon Davis , wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off."} {"question": "How much did Davis make after Wilson's election?", "paragraph": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "answer": "half his original salary", "sentence": "Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary .", "paragraph_sentence": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary . As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary . As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary ."} {"question": "What happened to Davis after Wilson was sworn in?", "paragraph": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "answer": "Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs", "sentence": "Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary.", "paragraph_sentence": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary."} {"question": "When did John Davis die?", "paragraph": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928.\u201d", "answer": "He died in 1928.", "sentence": "He died in 1928. \u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928. \u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "For John Abraham Davis, a black midlevel manager in the Government Printing Office with 30 years\u2019 experience, the change came almost overnight. Just months after Wilson was sworn in, Davis was demoted to a succession of menial jobs and ended up as a messenger making half his original salary. As his grandson, Gordon Davis, wrote on the Op-Ed page on Tuesday: \u201cBy April 1914, the family farm was auctioned off. John Davis, a self-made black man of achievement and stature in his community at the turn of the 20th century, was, by the end of Wilson\u2019s first term, a broken man. He died in 1928. \u201d", "sentence_answer": " He died in 1928. \u201d"} {"question": "How many close friends has the son had?", "paragraph": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "answer": "three", "sentence": "He has had three close friends since preschool.", "paragraph_sentence": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "paragraph_answer": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "sentence_answer": "He has had three close friends since preschool."} {"question": "What event was held at the house of the parents?", "paragraph": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "answer": "barbecue", "sentence": "After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house.", "paragraph_sentence": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "paragraph_answer": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "sentence_answer": "After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house."} {"question": "From what school is the son graduating from?", "paragraph": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "answer": "elementary school", "sentence": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school .", "paragraph_sentence": " Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school . He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "paragraph_answer": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school . He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "sentence_answer": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school ."} {"question": "What family may not be invited to the barbecue?", "paragraph": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "answer": "the third", "sentence": "We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third .", "paragraph_sentence": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third . They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "paragraph_answer": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third . They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "sentence_answer": "We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third ."} {"question": "Which parent of the third family is emotional?", "paragraph": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "answer": "mother", "sentence": "But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them.", "paragraph_sentence": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "paragraph_answer": "Our son is \u201cculminating\u201d from elementary school. He has had three close friends since preschool. We are close with two of their families, not so much with the third. They have a tough younger child, and we haven\u2019t grown close. After the ceremony, we are hosting a barbecue at our house. We will invite the two families we\u2019re close with, but it feels strange to invite the third. They aren\u2019t part of the group. But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them. What do we do?", "sentence_answer": "But the mother of the third boy is very sensitive and will be upset if we don\u2019t include them."} {"question": "What does David Monti Thrive on?", "paragraph": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "answer": "structure and detail", "sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail .\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail .\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail .\u201d"} {"question": "Who does David Monti help recruit?", "paragraph": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "answer": "elite athletes", "sentence": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing."} {"question": "Who was David Monti's running career for?", "paragraph": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "answer": "Keflezighi,", "sentence": "Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games).", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "sentence_answer": "Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games)."} {"question": "What race did David Monti win a Silver medal in?", "paragraph": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "answer": "an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games)", "sentence": "Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games) .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games) . At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games) . At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "sentence_answer": "Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games) ."} {"question": "Who is considered the Greatest American runner by many people?", "paragraph": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "answer": "Frank Shorter", "sentence": "Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cMeb\u2019s the only one who asks for the redeye,\u201d David Monti, who helps recruit elite athletes for the race, said, laughing. \u201cHe\u2019s a guy that thrives on structure and detail.\u201d Attention to routine has built a glorious running career over 26.2 miles for Keflezighi, the only person who has won the New York City Marathon (2009), the Boston Marathon (2014) and an Olympic marathon medal (silver, 2004 Athens Games). At 40, he enters Sunday\u2019s race among a half-dozen favorites and is expected to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics by finishing among the top three at the United States Olympic marathon trials on Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s. Yet given the persistence of Keflezighi\u2019s career in an event where the top runners often flare as brightly and briefly as shooting stars, said Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon, \u201cMeb\u2019s longevity on top is without equal, I think.\u201d A thread that stitches Keflezighi\u2019s triumphs is his success not in time-trial races on flat courses like Berlin but on challenging courses without pacesetters in New York and Boston, and in championship races like the Olympics, where strategy and tactics are as important as sheer speed.", "sentence_answer": " Frank Shorter is widely considered the greatest male American marathoner, having won gold at the 1972 Munich Olympics, taken silver at the 1976 Montreal Games and finished first for four consecutive years at Japan\u2019s Fukuoka Marathon, a de facto world championship in the 1970s."} {"question": "What is Goal number 1 for Keflexighi?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "answer": "to try to win", "sentence": "\u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win \u201d or get a high placement.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win \u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win \u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win \u201d or get a high placement."} {"question": "Who has been Keflexghi's Coach Since his College days?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "answer": "Bob Larsen", "sentence": "Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen , since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen , since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen , since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "sentence_answer": "Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen , since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work."} {"question": "How many Keflexghi's Marathons in New York did he finish under the current masters record?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "answer": "Seven of his nine", "sentence": "Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "sentence_answer": " Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record."} {"question": "What college did Keflexghi go to?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "answer": "U.C.L.A", "sentence": "Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A . He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A . He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "sentence_answer": "Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A ."} {"question": "Where did Keflexghi train for many years?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "answer": "Mammoth Lakes, Calif", "sentence": "Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif ., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif ., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m here to compete,\u201d Keflezighi said. \u201cGoal No. 1 is to try to win\u201d or get a high placement. Barring that, his finishing time could be a kind of golden parachute, allowing a gentle, somewhat satisfactory landing. Seven of his nine marathons in New York have finished under the current masters record. What is his secret to staying competitive for so long? There are many theories. Keflezighi has kept the same coach, Bob Larsen, since his college days at U.C.L.A. He remains committed to the mundane routines of stretching and strength work. Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif ., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits.", "sentence_answer": "Training for so many years at altitude in Mammoth Lakes, Calif ., much of it on soft surfaces, has perhaps prolonged Keflezighi\u2019s career, Larsen said, forcing him to restrict the intensity of his training while still providing him the cardiovascular benefits."} {"question": "How many children where in Meb Keflezighi's family?", "paragraph": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "answer": "11 children", "sentence": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees.", "paragraph_sentence": " Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees."} {"question": "When was Meb Keflezighi's first New York City Marathon?", "paragraph": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "answer": "in 2002", "sentence": "At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002 , he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002 , he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002 , he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002 , he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d"} {"question": "What have nine of the children I Keflezighi's family earned?", "paragraph": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "answer": "college degrees", "sentence": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees .", "paragraph_sentence": " Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees . And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees . And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees ."} {"question": "What place and in what time did Keflezighi finish at his first Marathon?", "paragraph": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "answer": "ninth in 2:12:35", "sentence": "At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d"} {"question": "What did Keflezighi forget to put on his nose at the 2011 New York City Marathon?", "paragraph": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "answer": "a breathing strip", "sentence": "Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth.", "paragraph_sentence": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Of the 11 children in the family, Meb said, nine have earned college degrees. And one has become a champion marathon runner, even if first impressions were unnerving. At his first New York City Marathon, in 2002, he finished ninth in 2:12:35 and grew so chilled that his father tried to massage warmth back into his legs and his mother told him, \u201cNo more marathons for you.\u201d He remembers telling himself and others, \u201cI don\u2019t want to ever do that again.\u201d Now he is back in New York for a 10th marathon. And after a break of four days or so, Keflezighi will begin his recovery and buildup toward the Olympic trials in February. He did this successfully before the 2012 London Olympics on an even shorter turnaround. Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth. An irritation developed and his foot became infected, costing him three weeks of training. Still, Keflezighi rebounded to win the Olympic trials. \u201cHe was a little embarrassed,\u201d said Larsen, Keflezighi\u2019s coach. \u201cHe\u2019s very alert and precise at what he does. That was very unusual for him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Presumably, his attention to detail will avoid a repeat of what happened during the 2011 New York City Marathon, when Keflezighi forgot to put a breathing strip on his nose, leaving it in his running shoe as he finished sixth."} {"question": "What successful film did George Lucas make before \"Star Wars\"?", "paragraph": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "answer": "American Graffiti", "sentence": "His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018 American Graffiti ,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018 American Graffiti ,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018 American Graffiti ,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018 American Graffiti ,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d"} {"question": "What did Mr. Canby think \"Star Wars\" was an apotheosis of?", "paragraph": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "answer": "Flash Gordon", "sentence": "It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018 Flash Gordon \u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018 Flash Gordon \u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018 Flash Gordon \u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018 Flash Gordon \u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d"} {"question": "In Mr. Canby's opinion, what would the teenagers in \"American Grafitti\" done to see \"Star Wars\"?", "paragraph": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "answer": "broken their necks", "sentence": "His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d"} {"question": "What is Mr. canby described as?", "paragraph": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy. His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "answer": "an original fanboy", "sentence": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy .", "paragraph_sentence": " It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy . His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy . His review began: \u201c\u2018Star Wars,\u2019 George Lucas\u2019s first film since his terrifically successful \u2018American Graffiti,\u2019 is the movie that the teenagers in \u2018American Graffiti\u2019 would have broken their necks to see.\u201d He described the film as \u201cthe most elaborate, most expensive, most beautiful movie serial ever made.\u201d It was, he wrote, \u201cboth an apotheosis of \u2018Flash Gordon\u2019 serials and a witty critique that makes associations with a variety of literature that is nothing if not eclectic: \u2018Quo Vadis?,\u2019 \u2018Buck Rogers,\u2019 \u2018Ivanhoe,\u2019 \u2018Superman,\u2019 \u2018The Wizard of Oz,\u2019 \u2018The Gospel According to St. Matthew,\u2019 the legend of King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It might even be said that Mr. Canby was an original fanboy ."} {"question": "Where did Mr. Canby defend the movie against critics?", "paragraph": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "answer": "his Sunday column", "sentence": "A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the giant satellite called?", "paragraph": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "answer": "Death Star", "sentence": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star , a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star , a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star , a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star , a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d"} {"question": "According to Mr. Canby, what can you find today in Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries?", "paragraph": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "answer": "waste space", "sentence": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d"} {"question": "Who did critics think \"Star Wars\" was the seminal works of?", "paragraph": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "answer": "a new age of Non-Think", "sentence": "A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think , an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think , an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think , an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think , an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d"} {"question": "When did Mr. Canby defend \"Star Wars\" against some critics?", "paragraph": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later, Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "answer": "A week later", "sentence": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later , Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later , Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later , Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The gadgetry \u201cI have a particular fondness for the look of the interior of a gigantic satellite called the Death Star, a place full of the kind of waste space one finds today only in old Fifth Avenue mansions and public libraries.\u201d A week later , Mr. Canby took to his Sunday column to defend against a charge by some critics that movies like \u201cStar Wars,\u201d a \u201cgigantic comic strip of a sci-fi movie,\u201d were \u201cthe seminal works of a new age of Non-Think, an anti-intellectual reaction to the plays and films that go out of their way to insult, shock, provoke and disturb, that question everything, including the system that allows the artist to express his outrage.\u201d"} {"question": "What island did the paragraph state was hit by the storm?", "paragraph": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "answer": "Dominica", "sentence": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights.", "paragraph_sentence": " After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "paragraph_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "sentence_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights."} {"question": "What is the storm's name?", "paragraph": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "answer": "Erika", "sentence": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights.", "paragraph_sentence": " After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "paragraph_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "sentence_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights."} {"question": "What month did the airport get shattered?", "paragraph": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "answer": "August", "sentence": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August , the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights.", "paragraph_sentence": " After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August , the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "paragraph_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August , the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "sentence_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August , the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights."} {"question": "What airport has Liat resumed flights to?", "paragraph": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "answer": "Douglas-Charles", "sentence": "Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe.", "paragraph_sentence": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "paragraph_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "sentence_answer": "Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe."} {"question": "When will Canefield Airport resume flights to the main airport?", "paragraph": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3, it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "answer": "Oct. 3", "sentence": "As of Oct. 3 , it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten.", "paragraph_sentence": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3 , it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "paragraph_answer": "After Tropical Storm Erika shuttered the main airport on the island of Dominica in late August, the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority has approved its reopening to commercial flights. Liat has resumed flights to the island\u2019s Douglas-Charles Airport from Antigua, Barbados and Guadeloupe. Seaborne Airlines has restarted flights from San Juan. Winair, which established service to Dominica\u2019s smaller Canefield Airport after the storm, will continue to fly there until Oct. 25. As of Oct. 3 , it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten. The L\u2019Express Des lles ferry service, which operates between Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia, was largely unaffected by the storm. A CRAFT-STYLE COCKTAIL ON UNITED FLIGHTS", "sentence_answer": "As of Oct. 3 , it will resume flights to the main airport from Guadeloupe and St. Maarten."} {"question": "Who did the search and rescue team call after downloading the cellphone call history?", "paragraph": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "answer": "her brother\u2019s", "sentence": "The number was her brother\u2019s .", "paragraph_sentence": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s . Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "paragraph_answer": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s . Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "sentence_answer": "The number was her brother\u2019s ."} {"question": "Who was missing and later identified?", "paragraph": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "answer": "Sita Shrestha", "sentence": "Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "paragraph_sentence": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing. ", "paragraph_answer": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "sentence_answer": " Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing."} {"question": "Where was Sita Shrestha's body found?", "paragraph": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "answer": "next to a handbag", "sentence": "Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag .", "paragraph_sentence": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag . Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "paragraph_answer": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag . Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "sentence_answer": "Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag ."} {"question": "What was inside the handbag that search and rescue team's found?", "paragraph": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "answer": "cellphone", "sentence": "Inside was a cellphone , and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most.", "paragraph_sentence": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone , and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "paragraph_answer": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone , and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "sentence_answer": "Inside was a cellphone , and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most."} {"question": "Who went to the Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital to see Sita Shrestha's body?", "paragraph": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "answer": "he and his brother-in-law", "sentence": "Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body.", "paragraph_sentence": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "paragraph_answer": "The daily rhythm of search and disappointment continued until last Friday. That afternoon Mr. Shrestha received a call from the police confirming what he and his family had feared. Search and rescue teams had found a woman\u2019s body in the rubble, bruised and bloated, lying next to a handbag. Inside was a cellphone, and the police were able to download the call history and identify a phone number that it had called the most. The number was her brother\u2019s. Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body. It was hers. Sita Shrestha was gone, but no longer missing.", "sentence_answer": "Summoned to Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, he and his brother-in-law were led crying into a room and shown the body."} {"question": "What fear do women have besides fear of eviction?", "paragraph": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "answer": "loss of custody of their children.", "sentence": "The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "paragraph_sentence": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children. ", "paragraph_answer": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children. ", "sentence_answer": "The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children. "} {"question": "What two things have accelerated the reduction of street prostitution?", "paragraph": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "answer": "mobile phones and the Internet", "sentence": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet , rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically.", "paragraph_sentence": " A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet , rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "paragraph_answer": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet , rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "sentence_answer": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet , rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically."} {"question": "What has brought buyers and sellers together?", "paragraph": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "answer": "electronic", "sentence": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronic ally.", "paragraph_sentence": " A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronic ally. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "paragraph_answer": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronic ally. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "sentence_answer": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronic ally."} {"question": "What university the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned?", "paragraph": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "answer": "Malmo University", "sentence": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically.", "paragraph_sentence": " A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "paragraph_answer": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically. The stigma against prostitutes remains widespread, the review also found, making it difficult for women to get help from social services and the police, and stoking their fear of eviction or loss of custody of their children.", "sentence_answer": "A review of research on the legislation that the Swedish Association for Sexuality Education commissioned from Malmo University found that it was unclear to what extent mobile phones and the Internet, rather than the law, may have accelerated the reduction in street prostitution by bringing buyers and sellers together electronically."} {"question": "How many of Sweden's top women's rights lobbied for combating prostitution?", "paragraph": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "answer": "12", "sentence": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution.", "paragraph_sentence": " In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "paragraph_answer": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "sentence_answer": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution."} {"question": "What was shown to have increased online ?", "paragraph": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "answer": "ads for escorts selling sex to men", "sentence": "The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men , one seller was often behind multiple ads.", "paragraph_sentence": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men , one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "paragraph_answer": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men , one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "sentence_answer": "The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men , one seller was often behind multiple ads."} {"question": "How many sellers were responsible for the numerous sex ads?", "paragraph": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "answer": "one seller was often behind multiple ads.", "sentence": "The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "paragraph_sentence": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said. ", "paragraph_answer": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "sentence_answer": "The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said."} {"question": "What emotions are the Swedish feminist group feeling about combating prostitution?", "paragraph": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "answer": "happy and proud", "sentence": "\u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote.", "paragraph_sentence": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "paragraph_answer": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote."} {"question": "Who released the report on the increase of sex ads online?", "paragraph": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "answer": "County Administrative Board of Stockholm", "sentence": "The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads.", "paragraph_sentence": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "paragraph_answer": "In an open letter last month, 12 of Sweden\u2019s top women\u2019s rights lobbies noted that a number of countries were looking toward the Swedish model of combating prostitution. \u201cTherefore, we are happy and proud that Swedish feminist and progressive legislation shows the way forward instead of backward,\u201d they wrote. The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads. \u201cAgainst this background, there is nothing indicating that the actual number of individuals engaging in prostitution has increased,\u201d it said.", "sentence_answer": "The report released Friday by the County Administrative Board of Stockholm found that while there had been a huge increase in online ads for escorts selling sex to men, one seller was often behind multiple ads."} {"question": "Has the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex increase or decreased?", "paragraph": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "answer": "appears to have grown.", "sentence": "And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution.", "paragraph_sentence": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution."} {"question": "What do women that sell sex face in the community?", "paragraph": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "answer": "increased stigma and discrimination", "sentence": "It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination , putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights.", "paragraph_sentence": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination , putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination , putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination , putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights."} {"question": "What do women who sell sex have to do in order to get help from social services?", "paragraph": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "answer": "they stop selling sex", "sentence": "\u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex ,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said.", "paragraph_sentence": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex ,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex ,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex ,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said."} {"question": "What are men afraid of when looking for women who sell sex?", "paragraph": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "answer": "the police", "sentence": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police , leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening.", "paragraph_sentence": " The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police , leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police , leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police , leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening."} {"question": "What are the 3 things women who sell sex are not checking for when meeting men?", "paragraph": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "answer": "checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening.", "sentence": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown.", "paragraph_sentence": " The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown. The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education \u2014 known by its Swedish initials, R.F.S.U. \u2014 said the results of the research review raised questions about the law\u2019s effectiveness, as well as its impact on prostitutes and on women like Daniella seeking to leave prostitution. The group said in February that it was \u201cfar from obvious that the legislation had had the intended effect.\u201d It said the law had increased stigma and discrimination, putting women who sell sex \u201cin an even more precarious position,\u201d and should be changed to better protect their rights. Kristina Ljungros, the group\u2019s president, said she opposed legalizing the purchase of sex, as Germany and the Netherlands have done. Instead, she said, her group wants to open a discussion about what it considers the unintended consequences of Sweden\u2019s law. \u201cSome people selling sex report that it is very hard to find a social service that will help women unless they stop selling sex,\u201d Ms. Ljungros said. \u201cI think we need more of a harm reduction perspective that would protect people selling sex and their rights in a better way.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The law is forcing women who sell sex into more dangerous situations, it said, arguing that transactions have become faster and more furtive because men are afraid of the police, leading women to jump into cars without first checking if the driver is drunk, high or otherwise threatening. And the number of Swedes in favor of a ban on the sale of sex as well as its purchase appears to have grown."} {"question": "Who has to approve the deal before the vote?", "paragraph": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "answer": "union leaders", "sentence": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members.", "paragraph_sentence": " If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "paragraph_answer": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "sentence_answer": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members."} {"question": "Who is the union president?", "paragraph": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "answer": "Dennis Williams", "sentence": "In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams , praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams , praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "paragraph_answer": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams , praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "sentence_answer": "In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams , praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d"} {"question": "What contract was ratified last week?", "paragraph": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "answer": "Fiat Chrysler", "sentence": "No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week.", "paragraph_sentence": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "paragraph_answer": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "sentence_answer": "No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week."} {"question": "What does the union suggest be used in the tentative agreement?", "paragraph": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "answer": "wage-progression formula", "sentence": "No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week.", "paragraph_sentence": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "paragraph_answer": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "sentence_answer": "No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week."} {"question": "How many entry-level employees does GM employ compared to Fiat Chrysler?", "paragraph": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "answer": "less than half", "sentence": "But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "paragraph_sentence": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does. ", "paragraph_answer": "If the union leaders approve, the deal would next be voted on by G.M.\u2019s U.A.W. members. In a statement, the union president, Dennis Williams, praised the accord, saying, \u201cWe believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to U.A.W. members now and in the future.\u201d No details were disclosed, but in its statement the union suggested that the tentative agreement used the wage-progression formula agreed to in the Fiat Chrysler contract that was ratified last week. In that agreement, entry-level workers eventually reach pay parity with more senior counterparts. But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does.", "sentence_answer": "But the wage-tier issue is not as prominent at G.M. because the carmaker employs less than half the number of entry-level employees that Fiat Chrysler does."} {"question": "Who is the VP for North American manufacturing and labor relations for GM?", "paragraph": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "answer": "Cathy Clegg", "sentence": "Cathy Clegg , the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Cathy Clegg , the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "paragraph_answer": " Cathy Clegg , the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "sentence_answer": " Cathy Clegg , the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d"} {"question": "What will benefit employees and give the company flexibility in the markeplace?", "paragraph": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "answer": "constructive solutions", "sentence": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "paragraph_answer": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "sentence_answer": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d"} {"question": "Who does David Cole work for?", "paragraph": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "answer": "Center for Automotive Research", "sentence": "David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research , an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research , an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature. ", "paragraph_answer": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research , an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "sentence_answer": "David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research , an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature."} {"question": "What is the nature of the automobile industry?", "paragraph": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "answer": "cyclical", "sentence": "David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature. ", "paragraph_answer": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "sentence_answer": "David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature."} {"question": "Who is Clegg and GM working with?", "paragraph": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "answer": "U.A.W.", "sentence": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "paragraph_answer": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d David Cole, chairman emeritus of the Center for Automotive Research, an industry group in Ann Arbor, Mich., said workers should not expect too much, given the industry\u2019s cyclical nature.", "sentence_answer": "Cathy Clegg, the General Motors vice president for North American manufacturing and labor relations, said in a statement about the agreement, \u201cWorking with our U.A.W. partners, we developed constructive solutions that benefit employees and provide flexibility for the company to respond to the needs of the marketplace.\u201d"} {"question": "Where did Maria and Randy arrive to?", "paragraph": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "answer": "Vienna", "sentence": "Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna , the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them.", "paragraph_sentence": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna , the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "paragraph_answer": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna , the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "sentence_answer": "Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna , the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them."} {"question": "Who helps them penetrate the wall of secrecy?", "paragraph": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "answer": "Daniel Br\u00fchl", "sentence": "Only with the help of a local journalist ( Daniel Br\u00fchl ) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "paragraph_sentence": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist ( Daniel Br\u00fchl ) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs. ", "paragraph_answer": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist ( Daniel Br\u00fchl ) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "sentence_answer": "Only with the help of a local journalist ( Daniel Br\u00fchl ) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs."} {"question": "What is withheld from them?", "paragraph": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "answer": "the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history", "sentence": "Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them.", "paragraph_sentence": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "paragraph_answer": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "sentence_answer": "Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them."} {"question": "What is Daniel Bruhl's profession?", "paragraph": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "answer": "Adele\u2019s husband", "sentence": "Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "paragraph_sentence": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs. ", "paragraph_answer": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "sentence_answer": "Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs."} {"question": "Who was the painting commissioned by?", "paragraph": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband, and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "answer": "Adele\u2019s husband", "sentence": "Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "paragraph_sentence": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs. ", "paragraph_answer": "A legal fight over the struggle for ownership of an artwork is hardly the stuff of high drama. And the screenplay can\u2019t find a way to make that conflict, or the ethical and moral issues involved, compelling beyond the obvious guessing game of who will win. Maria\u2019s ambivalence about continuing to pursue what sometimes seems to be a hopeless quest is the dramatic core of the film. Once she and Randy arrive in Vienna, the paperwork concerning the painting\u2019s history is withheld from them. Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs.", "sentence_answer": "Only with the help of a local journalist (Daniel Br\u00fchl) can they penetrate the wall of secrecy and evasion and learn that the painting, commissioned by Adele\u2019s husband , and later acquired by the Belvedere\u2019s duplicitous curator, belonged not to Adele, but to her husband, who willed it to his heirs."} {"question": "How many people did Legionnaire's disease kill?", "paragraph": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "answer": "10", "sentence": "New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 10 1 people and killed 10.", "paragraph_sentence": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 10 1 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "paragraph_answer": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 10 1 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "sentence_answer": "New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 10 1 people and killed 10."} {"question": "How many women made it through ranger school?", "paragraph": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "answer": "Two Army women", "sentence": "Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate.", "paragraph_sentence": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "paragraph_answer": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "sentence_answer": " Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate."} {"question": "Who was Michael Brown shot by?", "paragraph": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "answer": "white police officer", "sentence": "a white police officer , at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street.", "paragraph_sentence": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer , at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "paragraph_answer": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer , at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "sentence_answer": "a white police officer , at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street."} {"question": "What is the most segregated place in the country?", "paragraph": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "answer": "Ferguson, Mo.", "sentence": "A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo. , remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "paragraph_sentence": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo. , remains one of the most segregated places in the country. ", "paragraph_answer": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo. , remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "sentence_answer": "A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo. , remains one of the most segregated places in the country."} {"question": "How many people got sick from Legionnaire's disease?", "paragraph": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "answer": "101", "sentence": "New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10.", "paragraph_sentence": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "paragraph_answer": "5. New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10. But city and state officials sometimes tripped over each other to claim credit for responding. 6. Two Army women have made it through most of the arduous course of the elite Ranger School and stand a strong chance of being the first females to graduate. But if so, they will still be barred from the combat roles their male counterparts qualify for. 7. It\u2019s been a year since the unarmed black youth Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer, at the spot marked by this repaved patch of street. A Times analysis finds that, despite the intervening intense debates and promises of change, Ferguson, Mo., remains one of the most segregated places in the country.", "sentence_answer": "New York officials said they had contained the city\u2019s worst outbreak of Legionnaires\u2019 disease, which sickened 101 people and killed 10."} {"question": "Who had an incredible run at the championships?", "paragraph": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "answer": "Katie Ledecky", "sentence": "More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships.", "paragraph_sentence": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "paragraph_answer": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "sentence_answer": "More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships."} {"question": "How many records did Katie Ledecky set?", "paragraph": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "answer": "three", "sentence": "The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition.", "paragraph_sentence": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "paragraph_answer": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "sentence_answer": "The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition."} {"question": "How many gold medals did Katie win?", "paragraph": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "answer": "five", "sentence": "The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition.", "paragraph_sentence": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "paragraph_answer": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "sentence_answer": "The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition."} {"question": "Which competitions did Katie win?", "paragraph": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "answer": "200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles", "sentence": "The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition.", "paragraph_sentence": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "paragraph_answer": "10. More aquatic news: The U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky had an incredible run at the World Championships. The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition. Look out, Rio!", "sentence_answer": "The 18-year-old set three world records, won five gold medals and became the first swimmer to win the 200-, 400-, 800- and 1,500-meter freestyles in a major competition."} {"question": "How many games had the Celtics won prior to matching up with the Lakers?", "paragraph": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "answer": "won four straight", "sentence": "Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight .", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight . Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight . Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "sentence_answer": "Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight ."} {"question": "Who acquired their first double-double of the season in this match-up?", "paragraph": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "answer": "Kobe Bryant", "sentence": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston.", "paragraph_sentence": " LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "sentence_answer": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston."} {"question": "How did the Celtic fans react to Kobe Bryant's being in the starting lineup?", "paragraph": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "answer": "Bryant received a huge ovation", "sentence": "Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry. ", "paragraph_answer": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "sentence_answer": " Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry."} {"question": "How many points did Evan Turner score for the Celtics?", "paragraph": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "answer": "Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics", "sentence": "Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics , who had won four straight.", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics , who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics , who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "sentence_answer": "Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics , who had won four straight."} {"question": "How did the Celtic fans react when Kobe Bryant touched the ball for the first time?", "paragraph": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball, a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "answer": "he was jeered the first time he got the ball", "sentence": "Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball , a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball , a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry. ", "paragraph_answer": "LAKERS 112, CELTICS 104 Kobe Bryant had 15 points and 11 rebounds for his first double-double of the season while playing what was most likely his final game in Boston. Isaiah Thomas had 24 points, and Evan Turner scored 20 for the Celtics, who had won four straight. Boston trailed by 11 with just over six minutes left but used a 9-0 run to close to 100-98 on Avery Bradley\u2019s dunk with 3:35 to go. It remained a 2-point game until Bryant hit his second 3-pointer of the quarter, making it 107-102 with 1:40 left. Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball , a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry.", "sentence_answer": "Bryant received a huge ovation when he was announced for the starting lineups, but he was jeered the first time he got the ball , a nod to his role in what is perhaps the league\u2019s best rivalry."} {"question": "How many 3-point attempts did the Wizards miss in the closing seconds of the game?", "paragraph": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "answer": "three 3-point attempts", "sentence": "They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "paragraph_sentence": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds. ", "paragraph_answer": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "sentence_answer": "They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds."} {"question": "What player had a double-double and just missed a triple-double?", "paragraph": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "answer": "John Wall", "sentence": "John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds.", "paragraph_sentence": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "paragraph_answer": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "sentence_answer": " John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds."} {"question": "What Raptor player extended the lead with a pair of free throws?", "paragraph": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "answer": "Kyle Lowry", "sentence": "They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "paragraph_sentence": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds. ", "paragraph_answer": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "sentence_answer": "They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds."} {"question": "How many unanswered points did the Wizards score in the closing minutes of the game?", "paragraph": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "answer": "7 points", "sentence": "But the Wizards scored the next 7 points .", "paragraph_sentence": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points . They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "paragraph_answer": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points . They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "sentence_answer": "But the Wizards scored the next 7 points ."} {"question": "Which Washington player led in points and rebounds?", "paragraph": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "answer": "Otto Porter", "sentence": "Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds.", "paragraph_sentence": " Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "paragraph_answer": " Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds. John Wall had 19 points, 11 assists and 7 rebounds. The Raptors appeared to be in charge when they took a 90-81 lead with 3:13 to go in the fourth. But the Wizards scored the next 7 points. They cut the deficit to 1 before Kyle Lowry hit a pair of free throws and Washington missed three 3-point attempts in the final seconds.", "sentence_answer": " Otto Porter led the Wizards (14-16) with 20 points and 9 rebounds."} {"question": "In the game which Utah player did not compete?", "paragraph": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "answer": "Derrick Favors", "sentence": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors .", "paragraph_sentence": " Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors . Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "paragraph_answer": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors . Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "sentence_answer": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors ."} {"question": "How many games is the current home winning streak of San Antonio?", "paragraph": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "answer": "28 straight games", "sentence": "The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season. ", "paragraph_answer": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "sentence_answer": "The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season."} {"question": "Minnesota held off a furious attempt and held their lead to how many points late in the game?", "paragraph": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "answer": "6", "sentence": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors.", "paragraph_sentence": " Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "paragraph_answer": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "sentence_answer": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors."} {"question": "What has had a great impact on the Utah Jazz so far this season?", "paragraph": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "answer": "injuries", "sentence": "The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "paragraph_answer": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "sentence_answer": "The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks."} {"question": "When did San Antonio last lose at home?", "paragraph": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season.", "answer": "last season", "sentence": "The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season .", "paragraph_sentence": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season . ", "paragraph_answer": "Ricky Rubio tied a career high with 17 assists for the Timberwolves, who held off a late charge from the Jazz that cut a 15-point deficit to 6 even as Utah was playing without Derrick Favors. Trey Burke scored all 23 of his points in the second half for Utah. The Jazz have been gutted by injuries to much of their foundation, including Rudy Gobert, Dante Exum and Alec Burks. Relying on replacements for them and for Favors has left the team playing sloppy basketball of late. SPURS 112, SUNS 79 LaMarcus Aldridge had 21 points and 12 rebounds, and San Antonio easily won its 19th straight home game to start the season. The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season .", "sentence_answer": "The Spurs also extended their franchise-record home winning streak to 28 straight games dating to last season ."} {"question": "What store did the author stumble across?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "answer": "& Other Stories", "sentence": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories .", "paragraph_sentence": " I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories . I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories . I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "sentence_answer": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories ."} {"question": "What festival did the author state they played at?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "answer": "Pitchfork Festival", "sentence": "When we played Pitchfork Festival , it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress.", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival , it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival , it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "sentence_answer": "When we played Pitchfork Festival , it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress."} {"question": "What is the author's favorite part of her outfit?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "answer": "gold shoes", "sentence": "But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes .", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes . I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes . I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "sentence_answer": "But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes ."} {"question": "Where did the author get thier gold shoes?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "answer": "Paris", "sentence": "I got them in Paris , on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe.", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris , on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris , on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "sentence_answer": "I got them in Paris , on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe."} {"question": "When the author finds something that works for them, what do they tend to do?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over.", "answer": "wear it over and over", "sentence": "When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over .", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over . ", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m wearing a dress I picked up in New York City a few days ago, on sale at this really great store I stumbled upon called & Other Stories. I pretty much love everything they sell. I had never heard of them before, but now I\u2019m a huge fan. When we played Pitchfork Festival, it was the brightest and hottest part of the day, so I borrowed my guitar player\u2019s sunglasses because they matched my dress. But my favorite part of this outfit is definitely my gold shoes. I got them in Paris, on sale too, and they have become a staple in my stage wardrobe. How much of a role do your clothes play in your performances? A huge part! I love wearing dresses, but more simplistic, classic looking dresses. It\u2019s very important to be comfortable, and it has to be made out of material that will withstand being shoved in a suitcase and backpack everyday. It\u2019s harder than you think to find a dress that\u2019s your style and also made out of really durable material. When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over .", "sentence_answer": "When I find something that works, I tend to wear it over and over ."} {"question": "What is the main differentiator according to the author?", "paragraph": "Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic. She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "answer": "Tights", "sentence": "Tights are the main differentiator.", "paragraph_sentence": " Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic. She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "paragraph_answer": " Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic. She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "sentence_answer": " Tights are the main differentiator."} {"question": "Who inspires the authors overall style?", "paragraph": "Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic. She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "answer": "Audrey Hepburn", "sentence": "What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style.", "paragraph_sentence": "Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic. She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "paragraph_answer": "Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic. She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "sentence_answer": "What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style."} {"question": "What three characteristics does Audrey Hepburn have?", "paragraph": "Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic. She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "answer": "classy, confident and simplistic", "sentence": "She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic .", "paragraph_sentence": "Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic . She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "paragraph_answer": "Tights are the main differentiator. In venues, I tend to get cold, so no matter what time of year it is, I\u2019ll wear tights. But for festivals you\u2019re outside and tights are way too hot to handle. That\u2019s pretty much the only difference. What inspires your overall style? Audrey Hepburn is a huge influence on my style. She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic . She\u2019s a tomboy and also super feminine. Overall, I have a relaxed yet put together kind of thing going on at all times. Except for my hair, I can\u2019t quite seem to keep that together.", "sentence_answer": "She\u2019s classy, confident and simplistic ."} {"question": "Where was the author's first big show?", "paragraph": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "answer": "Nashville", "sentence": "One of my first big shows in Nashville , like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of my first big shows in Nashville , like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "paragraph_answer": "One of my first big shows in Nashville , like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "sentence_answer": "One of my first big shows in Nashville , like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find."} {"question": "In addition to the sweatshirts, what else did the author hot glue the silver beads to?", "paragraph": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "answer": "huge pair of sunglasses", "sentence": "I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "paragraph_answer": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "sentence_answer": "I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore."} {"question": "What did the author hot glue to the outside of the hoods on the sweat shirts?", "paragraph": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "answer": "silver bead strands", "sentence": "Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "paragraph_answer": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "sentence_answer": "Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask."} {"question": "Who would'nt wear the outfits that were made for them by the author?", "paragraph": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "answer": "band", "sentence": "My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that. ", "paragraph_answer": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "sentence_answer": "My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that."} {"question": "How many years ago approximately was the Nashville show?", "paragraph": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago, I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "answer": "six years ago", "sentence": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago , I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago , I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "paragraph_answer": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago , I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find. Then I hot-glued silver bead strands to the outside of the hoods so when you put the hood up, the long beads dangled over your face like a mask. I did this to a huge pair of sunglasses as well that I wore. I\u2019ve always been into visuals and visual art, but this was probably my most \u201cout there\u201d on stage wardrobe I ever wore. My band wouldn\u2019t wear the ones I made for them and I don\u2019t blame them for that.", "sentence_answer": "One of my first big shows in Nashville, like probably six years ago , I went to a thrift store and bought all the black hooded sweatshirts I could find."} {"question": "How many World Series Championships do the Yankees have?", "paragraph": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "answer": "27 World Series championship", "sentence": "their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers. ", "paragraph_answer": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "sentence_answer": "their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers."} {"question": "How many retired numbers do the Yankees have?", "paragraph": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "answer": "20 retired numbers", "sentence": "And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers .", "paragraph_sentence": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers . ", "paragraph_answer": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers .", "sentence_answer": "And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers ."} {"question": "How many teams are in New York?", "paragraph": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "answer": "two-team baseball city", "sentence": "And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "paragraph_sentence": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers. ", "paragraph_answer": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "sentence_answer": "And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers."} {"question": "Besides the Yankees what is the New York baseball team?", "paragraph": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "answer": "Mets", "sentence": "Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win?", "paragraph_sentence": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "paragraph_answer": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "sentence_answer": "Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win?"} {"question": "Which team is experiencing a turnaround?", "paragraph": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "answer": "Mets", "sentence": "Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win?", "paragraph_sentence": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "paragraph_answer": "Noticing more blue-and-orange caps and fewer navy pinstripes around New York these days? Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win? It could be that the Yankees\u2019 seemingly unshakable hold on the city\u2019s baseball heart is loosening amid the sudden and stunning turnaround for the Mets. Both teams may be headed for the postseason, so another test of popularity may be coming soon. And measuring the pulse of a fan base in a two-team baseball city is never simple, especially when one of them is the Yankees, with their 27 World Series championship and 20 retired numbers.", "sentence_answer": "Hearing more talk about how the Mets keep finding ways to win?"} {"question": "When was the Mets last championship season?", "paragraph": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "answer": "1986", "sentence": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986 .", "paragraph_sentence": " But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986 . \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "paragraph_answer": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986 . \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "sentence_answer": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986 ."} {"question": "What does Greg Prince say about what's happening to the Mets?", "paragraph": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "answer": "feels fresh and novel", "sentence": "It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel .\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "paragraph_answer": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel .\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel .\u201d"} {"question": "Who is Greg Prince?", "paragraph": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "answer": "a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing", "sentence": "\u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing .", "paragraph_sentence": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing . \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "paragraph_answer": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing . \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing ."} {"question": "What years did the Yankees win the world series 4 times in a row?", "paragraph": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "answer": "1996 to 2000", "sentence": "It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000 , capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "paragraph_sentence": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000 , capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series. ", "paragraph_answer": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000 , capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "sentence_answer": "It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000 , capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series."} {"question": "Who lost the Subway Series?", "paragraph": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "answer": "capped by a triumph over the Mets", "sentence": "It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "paragraph_sentence": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series. ", "paragraph_answer": "But some telling evidence points to trouble for the Yankees and a boon for the Mets, suggesting that New York might be turning into a Mets town for the first time since their championship season of 1986. \u201cIt certainly feels like something\u2019s happening,\u201d said Greg Prince, a blogger for the website Faith and Fear in Flushing. \u201cWinning certainly can change the equation, especially winning that hasn\u2019t happened in a long time. It\u2019s not that the other team in New York isn\u2019t winning, but there doesn\u2019t seem to be a lot of spark to it, while what\u2019s happening to the Mets feels fresh and novel.\u201d It is not just a feeling. By the measures of attendance and television viewership, the Mets are surging while their crosstown rivals are sliding a bit. It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series.", "sentence_answer": "It is an improbable reversal of fortune, given that the Yankees have dominated the market so clearly since they won four World Series from 1996 to 2000, capped by a triumph over the Mets in the so-called Subway Series."} {"question": "What is the Mets average home attendance per game?", "paragraph": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "answer": "31,257", "sentence": "The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season.", "paragraph_sentence": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "paragraph_answer": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "sentence_answer": "The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season."} {"question": "How much has the average attendence for the Mets risen since last year?", "paragraph": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "answer": "17.6 percent", "sentence": "The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season.", "paragraph_sentence": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "paragraph_answer": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "sentence_answer": "The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season."} {"question": "What is the Yankee's average home attendance according to MLB?", "paragraph": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "answer": "40,086", "sentence": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086 .)", "paragraph_sentence": " (Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086 .) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "paragraph_answer": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086 .) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "sentence_answer": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086 .)"} {"question": "How many more fans at a Mets game are needed to fill Citi Field?", "paragraph": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field, but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "answer": "10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field", "sentence": "That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field , but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago.", "paragraph_sentence": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field , but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "paragraph_answer": "(Major League Baseball, which calculates attendance differently, has the Yankees\u2019 average home attendance at 40,086.) The Mets are averaging 31,257 a game this season, a 17.6 percent rise from last season. That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field , but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago. Yet perhaps a more precise reflection of the passion of a fan base is viewership on a team\u2019s cable television channel. After all, most fans prefer to watch games without having to buy tickets, which can be expensive. The Yankees\u2019 YES Network started in 2002, soon after the peak years of the dynasty. The Mets\u2019 SNY began in 2006 and then capitalized on a three-year period when the Mets were a good team, albeit one that endured heart-wrenching late-season collapses in 2007 and 2008.", "sentence_answer": "That is still about 10,000 short of the capacity at Citi Field , but this season\u2019s increase of 4,689 fans a game represents a drastic shift from a dispiriting trend: Attendance had fallen almost 32 percent from a peak of 38,941 during the inaugural season of the ballpark six years ago."} {"question": "How does Prince measure Mets progress on a train?", "paragraph": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "answer": "Mets caps", "sentence": "Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "paragraph_answer": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "sentence_answer": "Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d"} {"question": "Who does Breuer think the Mets need to re-sign?", "paragraph": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "answer": "Cespedes", "sentence": "More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes .", "paragraph_sentence": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes . \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "paragraph_answer": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes . \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "sentence_answer": "More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes ."} {"question": "What does Prince expect to be more common in restaurants as the Mets gain popularity?", "paragraph": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "answer": "turn a restaurant television to a Mets game", "sentence": "Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "paragraph_answer": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "sentence_answer": "Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d"} {"question": "What train do you commonly see Mets caps on today?", "paragraph": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing, and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "answer": "7 line to Flushing", "sentence": "Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing , and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing , and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "paragraph_answer": "Still, the task of turning New York into a Mets town is far from complete. Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing , and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d More important, they probably need to do well in the postseason and then re-sign Cespedes. \u201cI think we have a great chance of going all the way,\u201d Breuer said.", "sentence_answer": "Prince, the blogger, offered two ways to measure future progress: when Mets caps are highly visible on all trains, not just the 7 line to Flushing , and when a fan\u2019s request to turn a restaurant television to a Mets game is not met with a look \u201clike you have three eyes.\u201d"} {"question": "What was the Met's average TV audience in 2007?", "paragraph": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "answer": "314,171", "sentence": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "paragraph_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "sentence_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season."} {"question": "What percentage is viewership up this season?", "paragraph": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "answer": "62", "sentence": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138, 62 7 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138, 62 7 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "paragraph_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138, 62 7 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "sentence_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138, 62 7 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season."} {"question": "What was the lowest TV audience the Mets saw after 2007?", "paragraph": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "answer": "138,627", "sentence": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season.", "paragraph_sentence": " The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "paragraph_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "sentence_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season."} {"question": "How many people are watching on TV on average this season?", "paragraph": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "answer": "240,091", "sentence": "But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "paragraph_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "sentence_answer": "But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game."} {"question": "Who increased the viewership average even more?", "paragraph": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "answer": "slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes", "sentence": "And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31.", "paragraph_sentence": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "paragraph_answer": "The Mets\u2019 average television audience, which reached a high of 314,171 in 2007, bottomed out at 138,627 in 2013 before a slight revival to just over 144,000 last season. But so far this season, viewership is up 62 percent, to 240,091 a game. And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31. For the season, the Yankees\u2019 lead over the Mets in average viewership is about 20,000 \u2014 a far cry from four years ago, when the difference was more than 200,000.", "sentence_answer": "And games are averaging 324,195 viewers since the Mets acquired the slugging outfielder Yoenis Cespedes on July 31."} {"question": "What year did Derek Jeter retire?", "paragraph": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "answer": "2014", "sentence": "The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014 .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014 . The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014 . The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "sentence_answer": "The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014 ."} {"question": "Who hit the double in the game on Monday?", "paragraph": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "answer": "Juan Lagares", "sentence": "\u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally."} {"question": "What is troubling the player Sabathia?", "paragraph": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "answer": "bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching", "sentence": "The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "sentence_answer": "The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament."} {"question": "Who was Monday night's game against?", "paragraph": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami. \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "answer": "Miami", "sentence": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami . \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami . \u201cThen Lagares hit the double and Granderson walked, and you just knew it; you just knew it,\u201d he added, referring to Juan Lagares and Curtis Granderson, who started the Mets\u2019 ninth-inning rally. Breuer said that when Daniel Murphy came to the plate, \u201cI said, \u2018He\u2019s going to belt a homer,\u2019 and when he did, I laughed \u2014 I just couldn\u2019t stop giggling.\u201d The Yankees are an older, less flashy team that lost much of its charisma with the retirements of Mariano Rivera and Derek Jeter in 2013 and 2014. The former ace C. C. Sabathia is struggling with a bad knee and the wear and tear of pitching nearly 3,000 innings in his career, and the Yankees\u2019 current top pitcher, Masahiro Tanaka, is soldiering on with a slightly torn elbow ligament. Their biggest star is probably Alex Rodriguez, whose unlikely comeback after a season-long suspension has helped keep the Yankees in the pennant race. Although it seems that fans have grudgingly accepted him because he is producing well and not causing trouble, he is not a Jeter-like presence who draws fans to the stadium in droves.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI was like, \u2018All right, we have to lose once in a while,\u2019 \u201d he said by phone while on his way to Monday night\u2019s game against Miami ."} {"question": "What occupation did the stranger have?", "paragraph": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "answer": "graduate student", "sentence": "He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student .", "paragraph_sentence": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student . My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "paragraph_answer": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student . My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "sentence_answer": "He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student ."} {"question": "From what movie did the stranger look like he was from?", "paragraph": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "answer": "Todd Solondz", "sentence": "I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane.", "paragraph_sentence": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "paragraph_answer": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "sentence_answer": "I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane."} {"question": "How much money did the stranger give the son?", "paragraph": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "answer": "$10", "sentence": "My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10 , a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "paragraph_sentence": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10 , a gift for which he seemed appreciative. ", "paragraph_answer": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10 , a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "sentence_answer": "My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10 , a gift for which he seemed appreciative."} {"question": "Where did the family have lunch?", "paragraph": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "answer": "Metropolitan Museum of Art", "sentence": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us.", "paragraph_sentence": " One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "paragraph_answer": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "sentence_answer": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us."} {"question": "How old is the child of the family?", "paragraph": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "answer": "5-year-old", "sentence": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us.", "paragraph_sentence": " One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "paragraph_answer": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us. He had a notebook and began to sketch; he drew intensely and quickly. I was flattered and vaguely unsettled; he looked like someone in a Todd Solondz movie perhaps up to something not entirely sane. When we got up to leave, he followed us, continuing to draw as he kept pace. He showed my husband the results, explaining that he was a graduate student. My husband accepted the drawing and gave him $10, a gift for which he seemed appreciative.", "sentence_answer": "One Saturday afternoon this past winter, when my family and I were having lunch at the Metropolitan Museum of Art during a ritual viewing of mummies and armor with our 5-year-old son, I noticed a young man a few tables away staring at us."} {"question": "Where was Rosenblatt built?", "paragraph": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "answer": "on a hill", "sentence": "Rosenblatt was built on a hill , and the prevailing wind blew out.", "paragraph_sentence": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill , and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "paragraph_answer": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill , and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "sentence_answer": "Rosenblatt was built on a hill , and the prevailing wind blew out."} {"question": "How does the wind blow at TD Ameritrade?", "paragraph": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "answer": "the wind often blows in", "sentence": "At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in , knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center.", "paragraph_sentence": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in , knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "paragraph_answer": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in , knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "sentence_answer": "At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in , knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center."} {"question": "Who is the coach for Minnesota?", "paragraph": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "answer": "John Anderson", "sentence": "Minnesota Coach John Anderson , who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened.", "paragraph_sentence": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson , who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "paragraph_answer": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson , who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "sentence_answer": "Minnesota Coach John Anderson , who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened."} {"question": "Who is the coach for California State Fullerton?", "paragraph": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "answer": "Rick Vanderhook", "sentence": "\u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton.", "paragraph_sentence": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "paragraph_answer": "The offensive downturn alarmed coaches nationwide, although the bat was not the only reason. Rosenblatt was built on a hill, and the prevailing wind blew out. At TD Ameritrade, the wind often blows in, knocking down well-hit balls in the alleys and straightaway center. Minnesota Coach John Anderson, who pushed for the new standard while serving on the N.C.A.A. Division I baseball committee, wished it had had more time to study its effects before the stadium opened. \u201cWe would have designed the stadium with shorter dimensions in left-center, center and right-center,\u201d Anderson said. The power falloff was not limited to Omaha. Regular-season home runs per game last year sank to 0.39, the lowest since the N.C.A.A. began keeping records. Bold outfielders with the speed to run down balls over their heads played shallower, cutting off singles and reducing scoring further. \u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton. \u201cWhen you\u2019ve got good athletes, they can cover the whole softball field. Hits were at a premium.\u201d The seam height on the new ball, though only 0.015 of an inch less than that of the old one, is enough to cause a significant reduction in drag. The Washington State University Sport Science Laboratory, which specializes in bat and ball dynamics, found that the lower-seamed ball flew about 20 feet farther on average in 2013 testing. Performance suggests the change achieved its objective. Regular-season home runs rose to 0.58 per game, according to the N.C.A.A. Teams combined for 135 home runs in N.C.A.A. regional and super-regional play, or 0.56 per game, a jump of more than one-third over last season (84, 0.34 per game).", "sentence_answer": "\u201cFor a few years, the field was playing like a softball field,\u201d said Coach Rick Vanderhook of California State Fullerton."} {"question": "Who is Vanderbilt's junior shortstop?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "answer": "Dansby Swanson", "sentence": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson , the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson , the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson , the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson , the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona."} {"question": "How many homers did Swanson have?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "answer": "15", "sentence": "Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season."} {"question": "Who had the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "answer": "Arizona", "sentence": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona . \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona . \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona ."} {"question": "Who is the Louisiana State Coach?", "paragraph": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri, whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "answer": "Paul Mainieri", "sentence": "\u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri , whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri , whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIf you hit it well, you should get rewarded for it,\u201d said the Vanderbilt junior shortstop Dansby Swanson, the most outstanding player at last year\u2019s Series and the first overall pick in the major league amateur draft, by Arizona. \u201cI think that\u2019s what is happening this year.\u201d Swanson led the Commodores with 15 homers after hitting only three last season. Scoring rose as well, to 5.44 runs per game in the regular season from 5.08, reversing a recent trend. Curiously, so did strikeouts by pitchers, who discovered they could throw the new ball harder and snap sharper breaking pitches. Before Iowa lost in regional play, Hawkeyes Coach Rick Heller said he had never seen as many pitchers hit 95 miles per hour on the radar gun as he did this season. \u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri , whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year. \u201cThere are no blisters. They get a little bit more movement, maybe even a little more velocity.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI think the biggest thing, quite frankly, is our pitchers enjoy throwing it more,\u201d said Louisiana State Coach Paul Mainieri , whose pitching staff struck out 93 more batters than it did last year."} {"question": "Who is the founder of Search Engine Land?", "paragraph": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "answer": "about half", "sentence": "\u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine.", "paragraph_sentence": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "paragraph_answer": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine."} {"question": "How many mobile users does the United States have?", "paragraph": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "answer": "134 million", "sentence": "The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "paragraph_sentence": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company. ", "paragraph_answer": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "sentence_answer": "The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company."} {"question": "About how many search results that Google handles are mobile?", "paragraph": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "answer": "about half", "sentence": "\u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine.", "paragraph_sentence": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "paragraph_answer": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine."} {"question": "What brand of software does Google run?", "paragraph": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "answer": "Android", "sentence": "In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software.", "paragraph_sentence": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "paragraph_answer": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "sentence_answer": "In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software."} {"question": "What type of device do most people use the internet on?", "paragraph": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "answer": "phones", "sentence": "In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software.", "paragraph_sentence": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "paragraph_answer": "Google has made several big changes. Companies will be docked for shortcomings like displaying links that are hard to click or forcing users to scroll horizontally on a lopsided site. In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software. \u201cSince mobile search results are about half of what Google handles, anyone might be at risk,\u201d said Danny Sullivan, the founder of Search Engine Land, which closely tracks changes to Google\u2019s search engine. The shift to mobile devices has been a challenge for all businesses, Google included. In the space of a few years, phones have become the dominant portal through which people use the Internet. The United States had 134 million mobile users last year, about 100 million more than in 2010, according to eMarketer, a research company.", "sentence_answer": "In addition, the company recently announced that in certain cases it would also use information contained within apps as a ranking factor for mobile searches performed on phones that run its Android software."} {"question": "Who did Mr. Moyer say that his company would be committed to serving?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "answer": "clients", "sentence": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said."} {"question": "Whose death caused riots in Baltimore?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "answer": "Freddie Gray", "sentence": "Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray , a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray , a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray , a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "sentence_answer": "Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray , a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers."} {"question": "How many police officers were charged in the death of Freddie Gray?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "answer": "six police officers", "sentence": "Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers . The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers . The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "sentence_answer": "Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers ."} {"question": "Who was the governor of Maryland in 2007?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "answer": "Martin O\u2019Malley", "sentence": "The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley , who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley , who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley , who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "sentence_answer": "The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley , who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president."} {"question": "After the officers were charged, what government position did Martin O' Malley begin running for?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president. Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "answer": "for president", "sentence": "The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president . Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe are committed to providing the best service to our clients and will remain committed to ensuring accepted standards are met,\u201d Mr. Moyer said. Baltimore has been the scene of riots that exploded over the death of Freddie Gray, a young black man who was injured in police custody and later died, though the motion is unrelated to that death, which led to charges against six police officers. The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president . Earlier, as mayor of Baltimore, Mr. O\u2019Malley introduced a \u201czero tolerance\u201d brand of policing, the lingering effects of which are still being felt in the relationship between law enforcement and city\u2019s poor, black neighborhoods.", "sentence_answer": "The motion came days after Martin O\u2019Malley, who as governor of Maryland oversaw the jail system from 2007 through 2015, announced that he was running for president ."} {"question": "What group was trying to enforce changes at the jail?", "paragraph": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "answer": "A.C.L.U.", "sentence": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail.", "paragraph_sentence": " Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "paragraph_answer": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "sentence_answer": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail."} {"question": "When did the A.C.L.U. file its first class action against the jail?", "paragraph": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "answer": "in 1993", "sentence": "The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993 , saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment.", "paragraph_sentence": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993 , saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "paragraph_answer": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993 , saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "sentence_answer": "The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993 , saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment."} {"question": "Who was the class action suit filed on behalf of?", "paragraph": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "answer": "on behalf of inmates", "sentence": "The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment.", "paragraph_sentence": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "paragraph_answer": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "sentence_answer": "The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment."} {"question": "When was the most recent settlement by the jail?", "paragraph": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "answer": "in 2009", "sentence": "The most recent settlement was in 2009 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009 . But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "paragraph_answer": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009 . But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "sentence_answer": "The most recent settlement was in 2009 ."} {"question": "What race does the jail mostly house?", "paragraph": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "answer": "black residents", "sentence": "But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "paragraph_sentence": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes. ", "paragraph_answer": "Tuesday\u2019s move is the latest in a long push by the A.C.L.U. to force changes at the jail. The group filed its first class action on behalf of inmates in 1993, saying the poor conditions constituted cruel and unusual punishment. In the years since, the jail has staved off court orders by agreeing to improve conditions. The most recent settlement was in 2009. But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes.", "sentence_answer": "But the A.C.L.U. said the state had failed to make meaningful improvements at the jail, which overwhelmingly houses poor, black residents caught up in drug-related crimes."} {"question": "According to the motion, what sort of care are inmates not receiving?", "paragraph": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "answer": "medical care", "sentence": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care , the motion says.", "paragraph_sentence": " Many inmates do not get the required medical care , the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care , the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care , the motion says."} {"question": "What are the majority of inmates confined in B.C.D.C doing?", "paragraph": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "answer": "awaiting trial", "sentence": "\u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial , and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial , and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial , and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial , and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center."} {"question": "What did Baltimore not invest in?", "paragraph": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "answer": "upkeep of the jail", "sentence": "The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail , the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail , the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail , the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail , the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion."} {"question": "How long ago does the oldest sections of the jail date back to?", "paragraph": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "answer": "the 1850s", "sentence": "The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s , said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s , said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s , said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s , said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion."} {"question": "Who is the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U,?", "paragraph": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander, the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "answer": "Elizabeth Alexander", "sentence": "The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander , the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander , the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Many inmates do not get the required medical care, the motion says. \u201cIt must be remembered that the great majority of those confined in B.C.D.C. are awaiting trial, and so, under our Constitution, may not be punished,\u201d the motion said, referring to the Baltimore City Detention Center. \u201cMoreover, even for those confined in the jail who have been convicted, the Constitution does not permit them to be punished by denial of medical or mental health care, or by subjecting them to conditions of confinement that are unreasonably dangerous or inconsistent with human dignity.\u201d The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander , the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion. \u201cThere have been decades of neglect; this didn\u2019t just happen in a day,\u201d she said. \u201cLack of staff, lack of resources and ultimately a lack of priority for people who don\u2019t have much influence in society all led to this.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The problem has been long in the making as Baltimore did not invest in upkeep of the jail, the oldest sections of which date from the 1850s, said Elizabeth Alexander , the former director of the National Prison Project of the A.C.L.U. and one of the lawyers who filed the motion."} {"question": "How many did Jerome Williams strike out?", "paragraph": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "answer": "four", "sentence": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits.", "paragraph_sentence": " Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "paragraph_answer": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "sentence_answer": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits."} {"question": "How many did Jerome Williams walk?", "paragraph": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "answer": "two", "sentence": "He struck out four and walked two .", "paragraph_sentence": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two . BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "paragraph_answer": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two . BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "sentence_answer": "He struck out four and walked two ."} {"question": "Who lasted just 5 innings?", "paragraph": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "answer": "Jerome Williams", "sentence": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits.", "paragraph_sentence": " Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "paragraph_answer": " Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "sentence_answer": " Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits."} {"question": "Who hit a two-run homer?", "paragraph": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "answer": "Elian Herrera", "sentence": "BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee.", "paragraph_sentence": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "paragraph_answer": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "sentence_answer": "BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee."} {"question": "Who hit his 399th career home run?", "paragraph": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "answer": "Adrian Beltre", "sentence": "RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City.", "paragraph_sentence": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "paragraph_answer": "Jerome Williams (2-3) lasted just five innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He struck out four and walked two. BREWERS 10, WHITE SOX 7 Elian Herrera hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Khris Davis followed with a solo shot for host Milwaukee. Herrera, filling in at third for the injured starter Aramis Ramirez, homered for the second straight night. His shot into the left-field stands off reliever Zach Duke (1-2) broke a 7-all tie. Davis followed two batters later with his pinch-hit homer high and deep to left. RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City. Prince Fielder also homered for the Rangers to back Colby Lewis (3-2), who beat the Royals for the first time since 2003 by limiting them to one run and three hits over seven innings. Lewis struck out five and walked two.", "sentence_answer": "RANGERS 8, ROYALS 2 Adrian Beltre hit his 399th career home run, and Thomas Field hit his first as Texas beat visiting Kansas City."} {"question": "What team is local to New York?", "paragraph": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "answer": "Knicks.", "sentence": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn.", "paragraph_sentence": " For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "paragraph_answer": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "sentence_answer": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn."} {"question": "Who won the game?", "paragraph": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "answer": "the Western Conference", "sentence": "In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd.", "paragraph_sentence": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "paragraph_answer": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "sentence_answer": "In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd."} {"question": "Where is the Barclays Center located?", "paragraph": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "answer": "Brooklyn", "sentence": "The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn .", "paragraph_sentence": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn . In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "paragraph_answer": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn . In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "sentence_answer": "The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn ."} {"question": "How many tickets did the NBA distribute to marketing and broadcast partners?", "paragraph": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "answer": "two-thirds", "sentence": "The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni.", "paragraph_sentence": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "paragraph_answer": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "sentence_answer": "The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni."} {"question": "When was the last time the All Star Game took place in New York?", "paragraph": "For the first time since 1998, and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "answer": "1998", "sentence": "For the first time since 1998 , and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks.", "paragraph_sentence": " For the first time since 1998 , and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "paragraph_answer": "For the first time since 1998 , and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks. The game capped a multiborough weekend spree of brand-sponsored parties, in-store promotional appearances, charity events and various activities vaguely related to basketball, some of which took place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. In a leisurely game that grew mildly competitive only in the final minutes, the Western Conference beat the Eastern Conference, 163-158, in front of a well-dressed, sellout crowd. The N.B.A. distributed two-thirds of the tickets to its marketing and broadcast partners and affiliates, the participating players and the players\u2019 union, as well as league alumni. The league said that around 1,800 credentials were issued to various media outlets.", "sentence_answer": "For the first time since 1998 , and for the fifth time in league history, the All-Star Game made a stop in New York, infusing the arena with a dose of the basketball skill, celebrity presence and general sense of occasion it has lacked for the last three months, given the struggles of the hometown Knicks."} {"question": "Who is the current president of the Knicks?", "paragraph": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "answer": "Phil Jackson", "sentence": "In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson , were honored at center court.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson , were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "paragraph_answer": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson , were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "sentence_answer": "In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson , were honored at center court."} {"question": "How many shots did Russell Westbook take?", "paragraph": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "answer": "28", "sentence": "Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "paragraph_answer": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "sentence_answer": "Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award."} {"question": "What quarter did fans participate in a Karaoke performance?", "paragraph": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "answer": "fourth", "sentence": "Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "paragraph_answer": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "sentence_answer": "Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d"} {"question": "What song were fans encouraged to sing along to during the game?", "paragraph": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "answer": "New York, New York", "sentence": "Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201c New York, New York .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201c New York, New York .\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "paragraph_answer": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201c New York, New York .\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "sentence_answer": "Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201c New York, New York .\u201d"} {"question": "Who scored the most points for the Eastern Conference with 30?", "paragraph": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "answer": "LeBron James", "sentence": "LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points.", "paragraph_sentence": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "paragraph_answer": "The bombardment of loud sounds and bright sights was relentless. Every stoppage of play was put to use. The casts of multiple Broadway shows did musical numbers during some of the extra-long timeouts. In others, celebrated retired players associated with New York basketball, including the current Knicks president, Phil Jackson, were honored at center court. Late in the fourth quarter, fans were encouraged to stand for a karaoke version of \u201cNew York, New York.\u201d Almost no one did. There was basketball, too, of sorts. Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder took 28 shots, scored 41 points and won the Most Valuable Player Award. LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points. It was the second time that an All-Star team exceeded 160 points; last year was the first.", "sentence_answer": " LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers led the Eastern Conference with 30 points."} {"question": "Who is facing time in a supermax penitentiary?", "paragraph": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Tsarnaev", "sentence": "The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison.", "paragraph_sentence": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison."} {"question": "Who is the lead prosecutor?", "paragraph": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "answer": "William Weinreb", "sentence": "William Weinreb , the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury.", "paragraph_sentence": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb , the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb , the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " William Weinreb , the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury."} {"question": "Who has the government been locked in intense battles with?", "paragraph": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "answer": "defense", "sentence": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts.", "paragraph_sentence": " The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts."} {"question": "What is the supermax penitentiary also known as?", "paragraph": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "answer": "ADX", "sentence": "The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX , where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison.", "paragraph_sentence": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX , where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX , where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX , where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison."} {"question": "Where is the supermax penitentiary?", "paragraph": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado, sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "answer": "Colorado", "sentence": "The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado , sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison.", "paragraph_sentence": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado , sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The government and defense have been locked in increasingly intense battles, some voiced through objections in court, others occurring out of earshot of the jury and the news media; the contents of some of those have been made available later through transcripts. The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado , sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison. William Weinreb, the lead prosecutor, told the judge in a sidebar that the prison conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face might be the most crucial factor weighed by the jury. \u201cThe jury cares a lot about this,\u201d Mr. Weinreb said, according to a transcript. \u201cWe\u2019re talking about maybe the most important thing for them.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The only testimony Thursday concerned the conditions that Mr. Tsarnaev would face in the supermax penitentiary in Colorado , sometimes called the ADX, where he is likely to go if the jury sentenced him to life in prison."} {"question": "What is the toughest federal prison?", "paragraph": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "answer": "The ADX", "sentence": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia.", "paragraph_sentence": " The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "paragraph_answer": " The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "sentence_answer": " The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia."} {"question": "How many times has the defense shown a photo of the ADX?", "paragraph": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "answer": "twice", "sentence": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia.", "paragraph_sentence": " The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "paragraph_answer": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "sentence_answer": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia."} {"question": "How many hours would Mr. Tsarnaev be in solitary confinement at the ADX?", "paragraph": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "answer": "23 hours a day", "sentence": "At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day .", "paragraph_sentence": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day . ", "paragraph_answer": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day .", "sentence_answer": "At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day ."} {"question": "Why would Mr. Tsarnaev not be transferred?", "paragraph": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "answer": "other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d", "sentence": "The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "paragraph_sentence": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day. ", "paragraph_answer": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "sentence_answer": "The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day."} {"question": "What is the ADX covered in?", "paragraph": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "answer": "snow", "sentence": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia.", "paragraph_sentence": " The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "paragraph_answer": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia. Mr. Mellin spent a great deal of time suggesting that the prison was in fact closer to civilization than was evident in the photo. The prosecutor also suggested that Mr. Tsarnaev could eventually be transferred to a less secure facility, but under defense questioning, Mr. Bezy batted away that notion: Mr. Tsarnaev would not be transferred, he said, because other inmates \u201cwould want to do him great bodily harm.\u201d At the ADX, he would be in solitary confinement 23 hours a day.", "sentence_answer": "The ADX is the toughest prison in the federal system, and the defense has twice shown an aerial photo of the facility, covered with snow in the shadow of the Rockies, appearing so remote that it could be in Siberia."} {"question": "Where did Amelie Wisniak move to after Paris?", "paragraph": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "answer": "Manhattan", "sentence": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter.", "paragraph_sentence": " After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter."} {"question": "what did a friend tell Amelie when she moved to Manhattan?", "paragraph": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "answer": "Never leave the island", "sentence": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201c Never leave the island \u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter.", "paragraph_sentence": " After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201c Never leave the island \u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201c Never leave the island \u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201c Never leave the island \u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter."} {"question": "What company did Ms Wisniak help found?", "paragraph": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "answer": "SportChaser", "sentence": "At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser , a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said.", "paragraph_sentence": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser , a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser , a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser , a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said."} {"question": "What does Ms. Wisniak's boyfriend do for work?", "paragraph": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "answer": "software developer", "sentence": "But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer , could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen.", "paragraph_sentence": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer , could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer , could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer , could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen."} {"question": "how much was Ms. Wisniak's condo in Clinton Hill?", "paragraph": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "answer": "$995,000", "sentence": "They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007. ", "paragraph_answer": "After Amelie Wisniak moved to Manhattan from Paris four years ago, a friend told her, \u201cNever leave the island\u201d \u2014 Manhattan was the epicenter. At first Ms. Wisniak, an entrepreneur and a founder of SportChaser, a search engine that connects sports fans to bars, heeded that advice \u2014 \u201cI never went to Brooklyn,\u201d she said. But she and her boyfriend, Pascal Greilich, a software developer, could not afford to buy the kind of apartment they wanted in Manhattan and grew tired of spending $2,250 a month on rent for a one-bedroom in Hell\u2019s Kitchen. So the couple expanded their horizons, specifically to Clinton Hill, in north-central Brooklyn. They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "They paid $995,000 for a two-bedroom two-bath condominium built in 2007."} {"question": "how large is the neighborhood?", "paragraph": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "answer": "0.6 square mile", "sentence": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile , are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east.", "paragraph_sentence": " The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile , are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "paragraph_answer": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile , are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "sentence_answer": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile , are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east."} {"question": "what war do the houses construction predate?", "paragraph": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "answer": "Civil War", "sentence": "The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War , Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses.", "paragraph_sentence": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War , Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "paragraph_answer": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War , Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "sentence_answer": "The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War , Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses."} {"question": "what was the percent of the neighborhood was hispanic in 2009-2013?", "paragraph": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "answer": "16", "sentence": "The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian.", "paragraph_sentence": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "paragraph_answer": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "sentence_answer": "The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian."} {"question": "What is the neighborhood's centerpiece?", "paragraph": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "answer": "Pratt Institute", "sentence": "Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "paragraph_sentence": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden. ", "paragraph_answer": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "sentence_answer": " Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden."} {"question": "Pratt Institute's brick pathways lead through what?", "paragraph": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden.", "answer": "sculpture garden", "sentence": "a sculpture garden .", "paragraph_sentence": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden . ", "paragraph_answer": "The boundaries of the neighborhood, which is about 0.6 square mile, are roughly Flushing Avenue to the north, Atlantic Avenue to the south, Vanderbilt Avenue to the west and Classon Avenue to the east. The United States Census Bureau\u2019s 2009-2013 American Community Survey estimated the population as 39 percent white, 36 percent black, 16 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian. The 2010 census showed a 149 percent increase in the white population over 2000 and a decline of 29 percent in the number of blacks. The architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, Italianate mansions, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment buildings and three- to five-story brick rowhouses. Some are scrupulously restored while others are shedding paint. Here and there, a featureless tower pierces the sky. Pratt Institute is the neighborhood\u2019s centerpiece, its greensward campus\u2019s brick pathways braiding through a sculpture garden .", "sentence_answer": "a sculpture garden ."} {"question": "How large was the Halstead Property?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "1,500-square-foot", "sentence": "After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces."} {"question": "What was Ms. Wenk's minimum required square footage?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "1,200 square feet", "sentence": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet ,\u201d Ms. Wenk said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet ,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet ,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet ,\u201d Ms. Wenk said."} {"question": "What was the cost of a three-bedroom property?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "$1.85 million", "sentence": "The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million , according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million , according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million , according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million , according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group."} {"question": "how long did Ms. Wenk search for a property?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "nine months", "sentence": "After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces."} {"question": "Why do people start looking into moving into Clinton Hill?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore, so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "answer": "can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore", "sentence": "\u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore , so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore , so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe had a couple of nonnegotiable things \u2014 outdoor space and nothing smaller than 1,200 square feet,\u201d Ms. Wenk said. After nine months of searching they pounced last year when they learned, through Joanna Mayfield Marks, an agent at Halstead Property, of a 1,500-square-foot condo with two terraces. The four-building complex had three units on the market late last month, ranging from a studio for $559,000 to a three-bedroom for $1.85 million, according to Andrew Booth, an associate broker at the Corcoran Group. The area has \u201cdefinitely become a more popular neighborhood,\u201d said Lea Fulton, an agent at the Ideal Properties Group. \u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore , so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cPeople are coming in saying, \u2018Hey, I\u2019m interested in Clinton Hill,\u2019 and before it was \u2018I can\u2019t afford Fort Greene anymore , so I guess I\u2019ll look into Clinton Hill.\u2019 \u201d"} {"question": "what are the median sale prices of a condo in Clinton Hill?", "paragraph": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "answer": "$849,000", "sentence": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000 , an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations.", "paragraph_sentence": " What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000 , an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "paragraph_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000 , an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "sentence_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000 , an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations."} {"question": "How much is the Clinton Hill sale price an increase of from last year?", "paragraph": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "answer": "28 percent", "sentence": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations.", "paragraph_sentence": " What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "paragraph_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "sentence_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations."} {"question": "what causes the data fluctuations?", "paragraph": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "answer": "small size of the market", "sentence": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations.", "paragraph_sentence": " What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "paragraph_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "sentence_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations."} {"question": "what had the biggest price jump?", "paragraph": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "answer": "townhouse sales", "sentence": "The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales , according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "paragraph_sentence": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales , according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year. ", "paragraph_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales , according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "sentence_answer": "The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales , according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year."} {"question": "What was the median price in 2015 of townhouse sales?", "paragraph": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million, an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "answer": "$2.67 million", "sentence": "The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million , an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "paragraph_sentence": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million , an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year. ", "paragraph_answer": "What You\u2019ll Pay In the third quarter of 2015, the median sales price of a condo in Clinton Hill was $849,000, an increase of 28 percent from the same period last year, according to Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist at Terra Holdings, who said the small size of the market can cause data fluctuations. For co-ops, the median was $542,000, an increase of 13 percent. The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million , an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year.", "sentence_answer": "The biggest price jump was in townhouse sales, according to Mr. Heym, with the median price in the third quarter of 2015 at $2.67 million , an increase of 59 percent over the same period last year."} {"question": "what century saw the beginning of Clinton Hill's glory days?", "paragraph": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "answer": "mid-19th", "sentence": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas.", "paragraph_sentence": " History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "paragraph_answer": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "sentence_answer": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas."} {"question": "What year were low-cost high-rises developed in the area?", "paragraph": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "answer": "after World War II", "sentence": "In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area.", "paragraph_sentence": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "paragraph_answer": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "sentence_answer": "In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area."} {"question": "What was Robert Mapplethorpe's apartment near?", "paragraph": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "answer": "Pratt Institute", "sentence": "In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute .", "paragraph_sentence": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute . She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "paragraph_answer": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute . She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "sentence_answer": "In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute ."} {"question": "what were the walls of Mapplethorpe's smeared with?", "paragraph": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "answer": "blood and psychotic scribbling", "sentence": "The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling , the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling , the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "paragraph_answer": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling , the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "sentence_answer": "The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling , the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d"} {"question": "What was the rent of Mapplethorpe's rent?", "paragraph": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80.", "answer": "$80", "sentence": "The monthly rent was $80 .", "paragraph_sentence": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80 . ", "paragraph_answer": "History Clinton Hill\u2019s glory days began in the mid-19th century when a working-class enclave gave way to Gilded Age villas. In the 1920s it slipped from fashion, then plunged after World War II as low-cost high-rises were developed in the area. In 1967, Patti Smith and Robert Mapplethorpe rented an apartment at 160 Hall Street, near Pratt Institute. She wrote in her 2010 memoir \u201cJust Kids\u201d that \u201cits aggressively seedy condition was out of my range of experience. The walls were smeared with blood and psychotic scribbling, the oven crammed with discarded syringes, and the refrigerator overrun with mold.\u201d The monthly rent was $80 .", "sentence_answer": "The monthly rent was $80 ."} {"question": "What is predicted to hit earth in the next six days?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "giant asteroid", "sentence": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed.", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed."} {"question": "What has not happened for 32 years?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "That convergence", "sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years.", "paragraph_sentence": " That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_answer": " That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": " That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years."} {"question": "Is there any evidence that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence", "sentence": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates ,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates"} {"question": "Who is the manager of NASA?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "Dr. Paul Chodas", "sentence": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif. ", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif."} {"question": "Where was the NASA office located?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "Pasadena, Calif", "sentence": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif .", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif . ", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif .", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif ."} {"question": "What is predicted to hit earth in the next six days?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "giant asteroid", "sentence": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed.", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed."} {"question": "Who is the manager of NASA?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "Dr. Paul Chodas", "sentence": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif. ", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas , manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif."} {"question": "Is there any evidence that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence", "sentence": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates ,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": "This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201c There is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates"} {"question": "What has not happened for 32 years?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "That convergence", "sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years.", "paragraph_sentence": " That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "paragraph_answer": " That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "sentence_answer": " That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years."} {"question": "Where was the NASA office located?", "paragraph": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif.", "answer": "Pasadena, Calif", "sentence": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif .", "paragraph_sentence": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif . ", "paragraph_answer": "That convergence hasn\u2019t happened for 32 years. This last eclipse of the year has led some, er, imaginative observers to predict that a giant asteroid will hit Earth within the next six days \u2014 a notion that NASA has firmly rebuffed. \u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif .", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere is no scientific basis \u2014 not one shred of evidence \u2014 that an asteroid or any other celestial object will impact Earth on those dates,\u201d said Dr. Paul Chodas, manager of NASA\u2019s Near-Earth Object office in Pasadena, Calif ."} {"question": "At what age will Francis meet Obama?", "paragraph": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "answer": "At 11", "sentence": "At 11 , Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe.", "paragraph_sentence": " At 11 , Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "paragraph_answer": " At 11 , Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "sentence_answer": " At 11 , Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe."} {"question": "Who is officially meeting President Obama?", "paragraph": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "answer": "Francis", "sentence": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe.", "paragraph_sentence": " At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "paragraph_answer": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "sentence_answer": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe."} {"question": "What time will Francis hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine?", "paragraph": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "answer": "4:15 p.m.", "sentence": "Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile.", "paragraph_sentence": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "paragraph_answer": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "sentence_answer": "Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile."} {"question": "For how many people will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine?", "paragraph": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "answer": "for about 30,000", "sentence": "Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile.", "paragraph_sentence": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "paragraph_answer": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "sentence_answer": "Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile."} {"question": "Who taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile?", "paragraph": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "answer": "The Secret Service", "sentence": "The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile.", "paragraph_sentence": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "paragraph_answer": "At 11, Francis will officially meet with President Obama, with topics likely to include climate change, income inequality and the refugee crisis in Europe. The pope\u2019s views on these issues have made him popular with non-Catholics. Francis will hold Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine for about 30,000 people at 4:15 p.m. The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile. Live video from St. Matthew\u2019s Cathedral and live updates of the papal visit. \u2022 Cybertruce?", "sentence_answer": " The Secret Service is taking the lead in protecting a pope who does not want to stay in his popemobile."} {"question": "Who may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states?", "paragraph": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "answer": "European Union leaders", "sentence": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote.", "paragraph_sentence": " European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "paragraph_answer": " European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "sentence_answer": " European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote."} {"question": "The legislation is based on what?", "paragraph": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "answer": "the idea", "sentence": "The legislation is based on the idea , rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "paragraph_sentence": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea , rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then. ", "paragraph_answer": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea , rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "sentence_answer": "The legislation is based on the idea , rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then."} {"question": "Who failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion?", "paragraph": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "answer": "Capitol Hill. Senate", "sentence": "On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization.", "paragraph_sentence": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "paragraph_answer": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "sentence_answer": "On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization."} {"question": "Who reject the idea?", "paragraph": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "answer": "mainstream medical groups", "sentence": "The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups , that a fetus feels pain then.", "paragraph_sentence": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups , that a fetus feels pain then. ", "paragraph_answer": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups , that a fetus feels pain then.", "sentence_answer": "The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups , that a fetus feels pain then."} {"question": "What feels pain after 20 weeks of fertilization?", "paragraph": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "answer": "fetus feels pain", "sentence": "The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "paragraph_sentence": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then. ", "paragraph_answer": "European Union leaders may approve a plan today to distribute 120,000 asylum seekers among member states, one day after a decision to move ahead was forced through by a majority vote. The plan, which barely addresses the crisis, is intended to display unity in the face of the largest movement of migrants on the Continent since World War II. \u2022 On Capitol Hill. Senate Republicans failed to advance a bill on legislation outlawing abortion at 20 weeks after fertilization. The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then.", "sentence_answer": "The legislation is based on the idea, rejected by mainstream medical groups, that a fetus feels pain then."} {"question": "Where is the hajj pilgrimage located?", "paragraph": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "answer": "Mecca, Saudi Arabia", "sentence": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia , where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins.", "paragraph_sentence": " It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia , where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "paragraph_answer": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia , where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia , where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins."} {"question": "What have slowed sharply?", "paragraph": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "answer": "Digital sales", "sentence": "Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015.", "paragraph_sentence": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "paragraph_answer": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "sentence_answer": "Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015."} {"question": "What were muslims sharing?", "paragraph": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "answer": "rituals and prayers to erase their sins", "sentence": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins .", "paragraph_sentence": " It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins . \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "paragraph_answer": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins . \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins ."} {"question": "What year did analyst predict that e-books will overtake print?", "paragraph": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "answer": "2015", "sentence": "Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015 .", "paragraph_sentence": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015 . \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "paragraph_answer": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015 . \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "sentence_answer": "Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015 ."} {"question": "Who is the Miami\u2019s top private pathologist?", "paragraph": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "answer": "stars Morris Chestnut", "sentence": "\u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox).", "paragraph_sentence": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "paragraph_answer": "It\u2019s also the main day of the hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, where more than 2 million Muslims are sharing in rituals and prayers to erase their sins. \u2022 Print \u2014 yes, print \u2014 springs back. Readers are on a reverse migration to print, and one bookstore owner says that the \u201ce-book terror has kind of subsided.\u201d Digital sales have slowed sharply, though analysts once predicted that e-books would overtake print by 2015. \u2022 New to watch. \u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox). And the stars are coming out for the second season of the hip-hop soap opera \u201cEmpire.\u201d The cast of today\u2019s premiere includes Marisa Tomei, Chris Rock, Kelly Rowland, Don Lemon, Al Sharpton and Swizz Beatz (9 p.m., Fox).", "sentence_answer": "\u201cRosewood,\u201d a medical procedural series that debuts today, stars Morris Chestnut as Miami\u2019s top private pathologist, ready to help the police solve the most challenging cases (8 p.m. Eastern, Fox)."} {"question": "How many wins does Jake Arrieta reach this season?", "paragraph": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "answer": "20 wins", "sentence": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0.", "paragraph_sentence": " Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "paragraph_answer": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "sentence_answer": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0."} {"question": "Who ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d?", "paragraph": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "answer": "A judge", "sentence": "A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid.", "paragraph_sentence": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "paragraph_answer": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "sentence_answer": " A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid."} {"question": "Who threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season?", "paragraph": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "answer": "Jake Arrieta", "sentence": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0.", "paragraph_sentence": " Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "paragraph_answer": " Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "sentence_answer": " Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0."} {"question": "What is the score between Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee?", "paragraph": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "answer": "4-0.", "sentence": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles.", "paragraph_sentence": " Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "paragraph_answer": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "sentence_answer": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles."} {"question": "What is promising us some dramatic nighttime theater?", "paragraph": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "answer": "when the moon is closest to Earth", "sentence": "BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "paragraph_sentence": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater. ", "paragraph_answer": "Jake Arrieta threw a three-hitter to become the first pitcher to reach 20 wins this season, as the Chicago Cubs closed in on a playoff berth by shutting out Milwaukee, 4-0. The Yankees won and the Mets lost, and both gained ground in their pursuit of division titles. Roundup. Scoreboard. Schedule. \u2022 Popular tunes. A judge ruled that the long-claimed copyright on \u201cHappy Birthday to You\u201d is invalid. If the ruling stands, the song would become part of the public domain. And The Weeknd\u2019s \u201cBeauty Behind the Madness\u201d is spending a third week at No. 1 on Billboard\u2019s album chart, as industry data for the first half of 2015 indicates streaming is surging while CD sales are plunging. BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater.", "sentence_answer": "BACK STORY On Sunday, a total lunar eclipse coincides with a \u201csupermoon\u201d \u2014 when the moon is closest to Earth \u2014 promising us some dramatic nighttime theater."} {"question": "Who was the paleontologist at George Washington University?", "paragraph": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "answer": "Catherine A. Forster", "sentence": "\u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster , a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster , a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "paragraph_answer": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster , a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster , a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops."} {"question": "Where was the distant relative of Triceratops found?", "paragraph": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "answer": "western China", "sentence": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago.", "paragraph_sentence": " Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "paragraph_answer": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "sentence_answer": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago."} {"question": "How long ago did the Triceratops live in North America?", "paragraph": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "answer": "65 million years", "sentence": "There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "paragraph_answer": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "sentence_answer": "There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known."} {"question": "What was the name of the distant relative of the Triceratops that was the size of a spaniel?", "paragraph": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "answer": "Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis", "sentence": "Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis , the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis , the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "paragraph_answer": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis , the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "sentence_answer": "Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis , the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel."} {"question": "What did paleontologist, Catherine A. Forster, and colleagues recover?", "paragraph": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg, and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "answer": "a partial skull and hind leg", "sentence": "She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg , and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg , and described their findings in the journal PLOS One. ", "paragraph_answer": "Paleontologists have discovered a distant relative of Triceratops in western China that lived 160 million years ago. Named Hualianceratops wucaiwanensis, the plant-eater stood on its hind legs and was about the size of a spaniel. Hualianceratops and another dinosaur from the region, named Yinlong downsi, are the two oldest known ceratopsians, so-called horned dinosaurs, although neither the Hualianceratops nor Yinlong had horns. There were dozens of species of ceratopsians, but Triceratops, which lived in North America about 65 million years ago, is the best known. \u201cThese small dinosaurs were related to Triceratops, but very distantly,\u201d said Catherine A. Forster, a paleontologist at George Washington University and one of the team who discovered Hualianceratops. She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg , and described their findings in the journal PLOS One.", "sentence_answer": "She and her colleagues recovered a partial skull and hind leg , and described their findings in the journal PLOS One."} {"question": "What is the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences test called?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "answer": "LAST-2", "sentence": "The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2 , was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2 , was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2 , was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "sentence_answer": "The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2 , was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science."} {"question": "What was the last year the LAST-2 was given?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "answer": "2012", "sentence": "The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "sentence_answer": "The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science."} {"question": "What group of teaching candidates failed the LAST-2 more often?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "answer": "African-American and Latino", "sentence": "According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "sentence_answer": "According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates."} {"question": "What was the average percentage rate white teaching candidates received on the LAST-2?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "answer": "75", "sentence": "According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "sentence_answer": "According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates."} {"question": "What was the original name of the Evaluation Systems?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems, sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "answer": "National Evaluation Systems", "sentence": "In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems , sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems , sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Friday found that an exam for New York teaching candidates was racially discriminatory because it did not measure skills necessary to do the job, the latest step in a court battle over teacher qualifications that has spanned nearly 20 years. The exam, the second incarnation of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Test, called the LAST-2, was administered from 2004 through 2012 and was designed to test an applicant\u2019s knowledge of liberal arts and science. But the test was found to fail minority teaching candidates at a higher rate than white candidates. According to Friday\u2019s decision, written by Judge Kimba M. Wood of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the pass rate for African-American and Latino candidates was between 54 percent and 75 percent of the pass rate for white candidates. Once it was established that minority applicants were failing at a disproportionately high rate, the burden shifted to education officials to prove that the skills being tested were necessary to do the job; otherwise, the test would be ruled discriminatory. In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems , sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching. The samples for both surveys were small, however, Judge Wood said. The judge found that National Evaluation Systems, now called Evaluation Systems, part of Pearson Education, went about the process backward.", "sentence_answer": "In creating the test, the company, National Evaluation Systems , sent surveys to educators around New York State to determine if the test\u2019s \u201ccontent objectives\u201d were relevant and important to teaching."} {"question": "What is the nationality of Stephane Heuet?", "paragraph": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3\u202fpercent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust .\u2008.\u2008. his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "answer": "French", "sentence": "The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list.", "paragraph_sentence": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list."} {"question": "How long did it take to sell the first 12,000 copies?", "paragraph": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3\u202fpercent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust .\u2008.\u2008. his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "answer": "three weeks", "sentence": "Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks .", "paragraph_sentence": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks . Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks . Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks ."} {"question": "Who wrote In Search of Lost Time?", "paragraph": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3\u202fpercent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust .\u2008.\u2008. his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "answer": "Marcel Proust", "sentence": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list.", "paragraph_sentence": " Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list."} {"question": "Who translated the book?", "paragraph": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3\u202fpercent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust .\u2008.\u2008. his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "answer": "Arthur Goldhammer", "sentence": "And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer , the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing.", "paragraph_sentence": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer , the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer , the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer , the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing."} {"question": "In what year did Heuet begin adapting the book?", "paragraph": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988, when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3\u202fpercent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust .\u2008.\u2008. his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "answer": "1988", "sentence": "Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988 , when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay.", "paragraph_sentence": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988 , when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proust For The People: Almost 100 years after his death, Marcel Proust has finally cracked the best-seller list. Sort of. The French artist St\u00e9phane Heuet\u2019s illustrated interpretation of \u201cSwann\u2019s Way,\u201d the first volume of Proust\u2019s sprawling semiautobiographical novel \u201cIn Search of Lost Time,\u201d is at No. 5 in its seventh week on the graphic novel hardcover list. Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988 , when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay. Le Figaro called the project \u201cblasphemous\u201d and \u201ccatastrophic,\u201d with the critic Herv\u00e9 de Saint-Hilaire taking special exception to the depiction of the young Marcel (\u201ca formless little boy with idiotic eyes\u2019\u2019). Heuet defended himself, telling The New York Times: \u201cProust has been kept in a ghetto of snobs as a sort of precious gold and diamond object. For me, any effort to democratize Proust is valid.\u201d And, as it happens, lucrative. Despite the negative reviews, the first printing of 12,000 copies sold out in three weeks. Of course, comics play a surprisingly large and vital role in French publishing. According to Publishers Weekly, graphic novel sales in France have been put at about $458 million, and they make up about 12.5 percent of all books published, compared with about 3 percent in America. And critics should have no cause for concern; Heuet and Arthur Goldhammer, the book\u2019s translator, envision it as a tantalizing introduction to \u201cIn Search of Lost Time\u201d \u2014 not a substitute for the real thing. \u201cSt\u00e9phane Heuet and I have tried to preserve the \u2018flavor\u2019 of Proust . . . his \u2018fragrance\u2019 \u2014 as un menu de d\u00e9gustation, or tasting menu, tries to give a full sampling of the dishes in the repertoire of a great chef,\u201d Goldhammer writes in the preface. \u201cThose who find the taste to their liking will want to return often to savor fuller portions.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Heuet has been adapting the book since 1988 , when the first installment was published in France \u2014 to violent dismay."} {"question": "What position was Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list?", "paragraph": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "answer": "18", "sentence": "18 , is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "paragraph_sentence": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18 , is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler. ", "paragraph_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18 , is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "sentence_answer": " 18 , is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler."} {"question": "When did Lucia Berlin cease to be alive?", "paragraph": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "answer": "2004", "sentence": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "paragraph_sentence": " Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler. ", "paragraph_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "sentence_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler."} {"question": "What was the nationality of Lucia Berlin?", "paragraph": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "answer": "American", "sentence": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "paragraph_sentence": " Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler. ", "paragraph_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "sentence_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler."} {"question": "What was the title of Lucia Berlin's work that was published after her death?", "paragraph": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "answer": "A Manual for Cleaning Women", "sentence": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201c A Manual for Cleaning Women ,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "paragraph_sentence": " Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201c A Manual for Cleaning Women ,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler. ", "paragraph_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201c A Manual for Cleaning Women ,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "sentence_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201c A Manual for Cleaning Women ,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler."} {"question": "What genre was Lost And Found: New?", "paragraph": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction: \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "answer": "semiautobiographical fiction", "sentence": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction : \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "paragraph_sentence": " Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction : \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler. ", "paragraph_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction : \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler.", "sentence_answer": "Lost And Found: New on the extended hardcover fiction list this week, at No. 18, is another work of semiautobiographical fiction : \u201cA Manual for Cleaning Women,\u201d a posthumously published story collection by Lucia Berlin, a little-known American writer who died in 2004 and who has been championed by Lydia Davis and August Kleinzahler."} {"question": "What country is Turkey's second largest market for export?", "paragraph": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "answer": "Germany", "sentence": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany .", "paragraph_sentence": " Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany . Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany . Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany ."} {"question": "Eskisehir has a large refinery for what?", "paragraph": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "answer": "sugar beets", "sentence": "Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce.", "paragraph_sentence": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce."} {"question": "About how much the city of Eskisehir has exported to Russia?", "paragraph": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "answer": "$30 million", "sentence": "Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce.", "paragraph_sentence": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce."} {"question": "Because of the conflict between Russia and the West, who reduced their food imports to Russia?", "paragraph": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "answer": "European Union", "sentence": "Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union .", "paragraph_sentence": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union . ", "paragraph_answer": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union .", "sentence_answer": "Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union ."} {"question": "The listed example of exports to Russia are cookies, crackers, and what?", "paragraph": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes, crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "answer": "cakes", "sentence": "Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes , crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce.", "paragraph_sentence": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes , crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia is one of Turkey\u2019s largest markets for exports, after Germany. Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes , crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce. Turkey had been stepping up food exports to Russia in recent months as political frictions between Russia and the West led to a reduction in Russian food imports from the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "Eskisehir (pronounced Es-ki-SHARE) itself has a large sugar refinery, using sugar beets from nearby fields as its raw material; the city exports about $30 million worth of cookies, cakes , crackers and other foods to Russia, according to the local chamber of commerce."} {"question": "What was Russia the biggest source of Turkey of, before the past year?", "paragraph": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "answer": "tourists", "sentence": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel.", "paragraph_sentence": " Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "sentence_answer": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel."} {"question": "What was declining that got the economists worried?", "paragraph": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "answer": "tourism", "sentence": "The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down.", "paragraph_sentence": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "sentence_answer": "The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down."} {"question": "Other than the fall of ruble, what else was mentioned as a cause for Russians being unable to afford to travel?", "paragraph": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "answer": "Western sanctions", "sentence": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel.", "paragraph_sentence": " Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "sentence_answer": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel."} {"question": "At the Bilkent University near Ankara, who is the dean of economics faculty?", "paragraph": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "answer": "Erinc Yeldan", "sentence": "\u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan , the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara.", "paragraph_sentence": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan , the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "paragraph_answer": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan , the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan , the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara."} {"question": "Who is Turkey's Deputy Director General?", "paragraph": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat, the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "answer": "Cengiz Kamil Firat", "sentence": "Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat , the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "paragraph_sentence": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat , the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem. ", "paragraph_answer": "Russia had also been one of Turkey\u2019s biggest sources of tourists until the past year, when the combination of the fall of the ruble and Western sanctions on Russia for its support of Ukrainian insurgents began steeply eroding the number of Russians who could afford to travel. The decline in tourism was a worry for economists here even before the Russian jet was shot down. \u201cThe trade deficit is out of hand, exports cannot meet the import bill, so tourism revenues are a major item in our balance sheet,\u201d said Erinc Yeldan, the dean of the economics faculty at Bilkent University near Ankara. Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat , the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem.", "sentence_answer": "Still, Cengiz Kamil Firat , the deputy director general of general and bilateral economic affairs at Turkey\u2019s foreign ministry, said that the nation\u2019s economy was in better shape than it might seem."} {"question": "According to Mr. Firat, who caused resentment in some places?", "paragraph": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "answer": "Syrian refugees", "sentence": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive."} {"question": "Except for Africa and Europe, where else is China exporting lower in prices than Turkey?", "paragraph": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "answer": "Middle East", "sentence": "Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East , two regions where demand is weak right now.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East , two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East , two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "sentence_answer": "Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East , two regions where demand is weak right now."} {"question": "The emerging markets are having difficulties because of slowdown in where?", "paragraph": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "answer": "global trade", "sentence": "Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade , Turkey among them.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade , Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade , Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "sentence_answer": "Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade , Turkey among them."} {"question": "What helps some business stay competitive that are available because of the refugees?", "paragraph": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "answer": "cheap labor", "sentence": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive."} {"question": "Demand is weak for manufactured goods partly because of China and partly because of what?", "paragraph": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "answer": "geopolitics", "sentence": "That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Firat at the foreign ministry said that the Syrian refugees had caused resentment in some places, but also made cheap labor available that might help some businesses stay competitive. Eskisehir\u2019s economic difficulties, and Turkey\u2019s, go beyond coping with migrants or an interruption in tourism. Many emerging markets are facing difficulties with the slowdown in global trade, Turkey among them. Turkey has long depended on exporting manufactured goods to Europe and the Middle East, two regions where demand is weak right now. That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa.", "sentence_answer": "That is partly because of geopolitics and partly because Chinese industries with overcapacity at home have been exporting at low prices to Turkey\u2019s longtime markets in the Middle East, Europe and Africa."} {"question": "In Eskisehir, who is the leading industrialist that was mentioned?", "paragraph": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "answer": "Savas M. Ozaydemir", "sentence": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir , a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir , a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir , a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir , a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate."} {"question": "Through Iran, the route is much longer and costlier between Syria and what country?", "paragraph": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "answer": "Iraq", "sentence": "The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "sentence_answer": "The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran."} {"question": "Who is the President of Syria?", "paragraph": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "answer": "Bashar al-Assad", "sentence": "Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad , an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad , an Iranian ally, have not helped. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad , an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "sentence_answer": "Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad , an Iranian ally, have not helped."} {"question": "The Iran government has imposed huge fees on Turkish what?", "paragraph": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "answer": "trucks", "sentence": "The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks , ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks , ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks , ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "sentence_answer": "The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks , ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran."} {"question": "Ozaydemir has holdings in wiring manufacture, roofing tile manufacturing, and what?", "paragraph": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate. \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "answer": "real estate", "sentence": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate . \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate . \u201cBut of course, it might be 30 percent of what it was.\u201d The route around Iraq and Syria through Iran is much longer and costlier \u2014 and Iran has imposed a hefty fee on Turkish trucks, ostensibly because they may fill up on subsidized diesel fuel while in Iran. Turkey\u2019s strong support for democracy in Syria and for the removal of Syria\u2019s president, Bashar al-Assad, an Iranian ally, have not helped.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThey\u2019re not closed \u2014 there\u2019s a lot of smuggling, people have to live\u201d in Syria, said Savas M. Ozaydemir, a leading Eskisehir industrialist with holdings in roofing tile manufacturing, wiring manufacture and real estate ."} {"question": "What percentage of the world's reserve in commercial marble Turkey has?", "paragraph": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "answer": "40 percent", "sentence": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow.", "paragraph_sentence": " Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "paragraph_answer": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "sentence_answer": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow."} {"question": "What country has unattractive yellow tint and heavily cracked marbles?", "paragraph": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "answer": "China", "sentence": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China , where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow.", "paragraph_sentence": " Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China , where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "paragraph_answer": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China , where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "sentence_answer": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China , where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow."} {"question": "How many workers did Cekicler Marble let go out of the 450 employees?", "paragraph": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "answer": "a third of the 450 workers", "sentence": "For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers .", "paragraph_sentence": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers . The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "paragraph_answer": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers . The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "sentence_answer": "For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers ."} {"question": "This year, Cekicler Marble expected to sell ten 25-ton blocks of marble but actually sold how many?", "paragraph": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "answer": "none", "sentence": "But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "paragraph_sentence": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year. ", "paragraph_answer": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "sentence_answer": "But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year."} {"question": "The drop in price for China's marble also reflected the drop in what?", "paragraph": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "answer": "housing", "sentence": "But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there.", "paragraph_sentence": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "paragraph_answer": "Turkey has 40 percent of the world\u2019s commercial marble reserves and has been by far the dominant supplier to China, where domestic marble tends to be heavily cracked and often an unattractive yellow. But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there. For Cekicler Marble in Eskisehir, that has meant closing three of the company\u2019s nine marble quarries and laying off a third of the 450 workers. The company had designed for sale to China an automated production line that costs $550,000 and helps turn 25-ton blocks of Turkish marble into slim tiles. But after expecting to sell 10 a year, the company actually sold one last year and none this year, with leads for the sale of two next year.", "sentence_answer": "But the value and tonnage of China\u2019s marble imports have plunged by nearly a third just in the past year, paralleling a steep drop in housing starts there."} {"question": "What is AMC reluctant to switch?", "paragraph": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "answer": "game plans", "sentence": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans .", "paragraph_sentence": " AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans . \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "paragraph_answer": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans . \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "sentence_answer": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans ."} {"question": "What are there fewer and fewer of breaking through?", "paragraph": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "answer": "shows", "sentence": "\u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said.", "paragraph_sentence": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "paragraph_answer": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said."} {"question": "What does AMC want to match the quality of?", "paragraph": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "answer": "premium cable", "sentence": "That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners.", "paragraph_sentence": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "paragraph_answer": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "sentence_answer": "That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners."} {"question": "What was the size of AMC's setback in the last few years?", "paragraph": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "answer": "small", "sentence": "AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous.", "paragraph_sentence": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "paragraph_answer": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "sentence_answer": "AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous."} {"question": "What was the name of the system AMC made so producers sketched out their shows several seasons past the pilot?", "paragraph": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "answer": "the \u201cbake-off,\u201d", "sentence": "The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line.", "paragraph_sentence": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "paragraph_answer": "AMC, however, is more reluctant to switch game plans. \u201cWith all the changes of the world today \u2014 whether it\u2019s technology, volume of programming, fewer and fewer shows breaking through \u2014 what we remain focused on are many of the things that got us to the dance in the first place,\u201d Mr. Collier said. That strategy, he said, is matching the quality of premium cable on basic cable, and becoming a home for the industry\u2019s best writers and showrunners. AMC had a small setback in the last few years when it was forced to adjust a development process that was described by some in the industry as onerous. The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line. Even then, AMC was not guaranteed to put the show on the air.", "sentence_answer": "The system, dismissively referred to as the \u201cbake-off,\u201d required producers to sketch out in extensive detail what their prospective show would look like after the pilot \u2014 forecasting what would happen several seasons down the line."} {"question": "Where did the criticisms come from?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "answer": "the creative community", "sentence": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community ,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community ,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community ,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community ,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network."} {"question": "What did Vince Gilligan appreciate helping with?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "answer": "marketing efforts", "sentence": "Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody ,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody"} {"question": "Who created Breaking Bad?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Vince Gilligan", "sentence": "Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan , the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan , the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan , the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan , the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d"} {"question": "Who is president of original programming for the network?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Joel Stillerman", "sentence": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman , president of original programming and development for the network.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman , president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman , president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman , president of original programming and development for the network."} {"question": "With whom did Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationship with?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners, including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "answer": "showrunners", "sentence": "Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners , including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners , including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is continually evolving, and we made some adjustments early from some of the criticisms we heard from the creative community,\u201d said Joel Stillerman, president of original programming and development for the network. Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners , including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d Mr. Gilligan appreciated how he could help with marketing efforts for both of his shows, even when he \u201cwas a nobody,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Both Mr. Stillerman and Mr. Collier treasure their relationships with showrunners , including Vince Gilligan, the star creator of \u201cBreaking Bad\u201d and now \u201cBetter Call Saul.\u201d"} {"question": "What was not removed from the DEA's list of harmful and addictive substances?", "paragraph": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "answer": "marijuana", "sentence": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws.", "paragraph_sentence": " A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "sentence_answer": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws."} {"question": "Which judge heard the testimony about whether marijuana was as harmful as heroin?", "paragraph": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "answer": "Judge Kimberly J. Mueller", "sentence": "Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse. ", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "sentence_answer": " Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse."} {"question": "What list is marijuana currently on with the DEA's classifications?", "paragraph": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "answer": "Schedule I", "sentence": "Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse. ", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "sentence_answer": "Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse."} {"question": "What is the conflict between that people were hoping would be settled?", "paragraph": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "answer": "federal and state laws", "sentence": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws .", "paragraph_sentence": " A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws . Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws . Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "sentence_answer": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws ."} {"question": "Where does Judge Mueller work?", "paragraph": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "answer": "Sacramento", "sentence": "Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse. ", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge declined on Wednesday to order the removal of marijuana from the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s list of the most harmful and addictive drugs, disappointing those who had hoped the courts might help settle growing conflicts between federal and state laws. Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.", "sentence_answer": "Judge Kimberly J. Mueller of United States District Court in Sacramento heard testimony on whether marijuana belonged alongside heroin and LSD on the Drug Enforcement Administration\u2019s Schedule I list: substances classified as having no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse."} {"question": "What did defense lawyers argue about marijuana's Schedule I classification?", "paragraph": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "answer": "arbitrary and unconstitutional", "sentence": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional .", "paragraph_sentence": " Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional . They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "paragraph_answer": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional . They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "sentence_answer": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional ."} {"question": "What ruling did Judge Mueller make about adjustments to the law?", "paragraph": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "answer": "better left to Congress", "sentence": "Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress .", "paragraph_sentence": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress . \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "paragraph_answer": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress . \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "sentence_answer": "Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress ."} {"question": "Which Amendment did defense lawyers argue barred superseding state laws by the federal government?", "paragraph": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "answer": "10th", "sentence": "They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use.", "paragraph_sentence": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "paragraph_answer": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "sentence_answer": "They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use."} {"question": "Who was dismayed by the judge's decision?", "paragraph": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "answer": "advocates of marijuana legalization", "sentence": "The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization .", "paragraph_sentence": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization . ", "paragraph_answer": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization .", "sentence_answer": "The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization ."} {"question": "What is marijuana legally used for according to state laws?", "paragraph": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use. Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "answer": "medicinal use", "sentence": "They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use .", "paragraph_sentence": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use . Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "paragraph_answer": "Defense lawyers had argued in court filings that the charges should be dismissed in part because marijuana\u2019s Schedule I classification was arbitrary and unconstitutional. They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use . Judge Mueller ruled that any adjustments to the law were better left to Congress. \u201cThis is not the court and this is not the time,\u201d she said Wednesday, according to a report by The Associated Press. A written ruling will be issued by the end of the week. The decision dismayed advocates of marijuana legalization.", "sentence_answer": "They asserted that the 10th Amendment barred the federal government from superseding state laws legalizing marijuana for medicinal use ."} {"question": "What is the cannabis trade show mentioned in the article?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "answer": "Secret Cup", "sentence": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup , a cannabis trade show.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup , a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup , a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup , a cannabis trade show."} {"question": "Who runs the Secret Cup?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "answer": "Jeremy Norrie", "sentence": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie , a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie , a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie , a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie , a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show."} {"question": "Norrie thinks that the judge's ruling is reflective of her aversion to what?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "answer": "controversy", "sentence": "It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "sentence_answer": "It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue."} {"question": "What lack of issues does Norrie compare marijuana use to?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "answer": "other drugs in Schedule I", "sentence": "We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "sentence_answer": "We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the DEA waiting for before they comment to the press?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling.", "answer": "Mueller\u2019s written ruling", "sentence": "A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling . ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe medical benefits of cannabis are undeniable,\u201d said Jeremy Norrie, a medical marijuana user in West Hollywood, Calif., who operates the Secret Cup, a cannabis trade show. \u201cTo keep it in the Schedule I classification is knowingly ignorant. It seems more to me that this judge wanted to avoid controversy and having to deal with the issue. We don\u2019t see anywhere near the kind of public problems that the other drugs in Schedule I have.\u201d A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling .", "sentence_answer": "A spokesman for the D.E.A., Matthew R. Barden, said it would not comment until officials saw Judge Mueller\u2019s written ruling ."} {"question": "When did the Justice Department recommend not targeting marijuana users?", "paragraph": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "answer": "2013", "sentence": "In 2013 , the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling.", "paragraph_sentence": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013 , the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "paragraph_answer": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013 , the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "sentence_answer": "In 2013 , the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling."} {"question": "What did the 2015 bill bar the Justice Department from doing to interfere with state marijuana laws?", "paragraph": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "answer": "spending money", "sentence": "Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws.", "paragraph_sentence": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "paragraph_answer": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "sentence_answer": "Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws."} {"question": "What marijuana cases can the Justice Department still prosecute?", "paragraph": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "answer": "cases already in the courts", "sentence": "The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts .", "paragraph_sentence": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts . ", "paragraph_answer": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts .", "sentence_answer": "The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts ."} {"question": "What resolution is indicative by this ruling?", "paragraph": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "answer": "federal and state marijuana laws", "sentence": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching.", "paragraph_sentence": " The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "paragraph_answer": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching. In 2013, the Justice Department recommended that federal officials not target dispensaries, growers and patients who complied with state marijuana laws and had no links to cartels or interstate smuggling. Moreover, the 2015 appropriations bill passed by Congress in December barred the Justice Department from spending money to interfere with any state\u2019s efforts to carry out its medical marijuana laws. The Justice Department has countered that it can still prosecute violations of the federal marijuana ban and continue cases already in the courts.", "sentence_answer": "The ruling is one of several indications that some resolution between federal and state marijuana laws may be approaching."} {"question": "How much did HP pay for each Aruba share?", "paragraph": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "answer": "$24.67", "sentence": "Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash.", "paragraph_sentence": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "paragraph_answer": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "sentence_answer": "Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash."} {"question": "How long has Aruba been manufacturing networking equipment?", "paragraph": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "answer": "13-year", "sentence": "Aruba, a 13-year -old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls.", "paragraph_sentence": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year -old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "paragraph_answer": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year -old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "sentence_answer": "Aruba, a 13-year -old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls."} {"question": "Which company made the decision to split in 2018?", "paragraph": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "answer": "Hewlett-Packard", "sentence": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years.", "paragraph_sentence": " Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "paragraph_answer": " Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "sentence_answer": " Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years."} {"question": "At the end of the fiscal year, what was Aruba's revenue?", "paragraph": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "answer": "$728.9 million", "sentence": "The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year.", "paragraph_sentence": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "paragraph_answer": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "sentence_answer": "The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year."} {"question": "What is the percentage increase over February's closing price per share HP is paying for Aruba?", "paragraph": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "answer": "34 percent", "sentence": "That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two.", "paragraph_sentence": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "paragraph_answer": "Hewlett-Packard agreed on Monday to buy Aruba Networks, a maker of Wi-Fi access equipment for businesses, for about $3 billion in HP\u2019s biggest deal in more than three years. The deal would also be the first major transaction by the technology company since it announced plans to split itself in two last year. Under the terms of the agreement, HP will pay $24.67 a share in cash. That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two. Buying Aruba would bolster HP\u2019s networking business as smartphones, tablets and other connected devices continue to proliferate. Aruba, a 13-year-old networking equipment maker, specializes in wireless networking access point hardware and software, which are used by hotels, universities and shopping malls. The company reported $728.9 million in revenue in its fiscal year that ended July 31, up nearly 22 percent from the prior year. Its net loss narrowed during the same time, to $29 million.", "sentence_answer": "That represents a roughly 34 percent premium to Aruba\u2019s closing price on Feb. 24, the day before Bloomberg News reported the merger discussions between the two."} {"question": "What is the previous investment that Enterprises are looking at new solutions for?", "paragraph": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "answer": "legacy investments", "sentence": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "sentence_answer": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement."} {"question": "What new generation of equipment is HP looking to deploy?", "paragraph": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "answer": "mobile networks", "sentence": "\u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks .\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks .\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks .\u201d"} {"question": "Who is currently leading Aruba?", "paragraph": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "answer": "Dominic Orr", "sentence": "Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr . Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr . Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "sentence_answer": "Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr ."} {"question": "When is HP expected to merge with Aruba?", "paragraph": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "answer": "Oct. 31", "sentence": "The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31 , pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31 , pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31 , pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "sentence_answer": "The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31 , pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders."} {"question": "What type of business is HP hoping to help?", "paragraph": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "answer": "enterprises", "sentence": "\u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201dEnterprises are facing a mobile-first world and are looking for solutions that help them transition legacy investments to the new style of I.T.,\u201d Meg Whitman, HP\u2019s chairman and chief executive, said in a statement. \u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d HP expects the deal to add to its earnings in the first full year after closing. Aruba will continue to do business under its own brand and will be led by its chief executive, Dominic Orr. Mr. Orr will report to the head of HP\u2019s enterprise group, Antonio Neri. The deal is expected to close by Oct. 31, pending approval by regulators and Aruba\u2019s shareholders.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cBy combining Aruba\u2019s world-class wireless mobility solutions with HP\u2019s leading switching portfolio, HP will offer the simplest, most secure networking solutions to help enterprises easily deploy next-generation mobile networks.\u201d"} {"question": "Which political party(s) wanted to reform misleading vehicle safety ratings?", "paragraph": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "answer": "Republican and Democratic", "sentence": "Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "paragraph_answer": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "sentence_answer": " Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings."} {"question": "What type of license may 19 1/2 year old drivers license pilot program obtain?", "paragraph": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "answer": "graduated driver\u2019s license", "sentence": "The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates.", "paragraph_sentence": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "paragraph_answer": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "sentence_answer": "The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates."} {"question": "Who must accompany a 19 1/2 year old driver under the pilot program?", "paragraph": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "answer": "older drivers", "sentence": "The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers , and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates.", "paragraph_sentence": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers , and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "paragraph_answer": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers , and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "sentence_answer": "The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers , and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates."} {"question": "Does the proposed bill prevent raising or lowering insurance requirements for buses and trucks?", "paragraph": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "answer": "the bill does not", "sentence": "And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "paragraph_answer": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "sentence_answer": "And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d"} {"question": "What was the title of the Nov. 4 editiorial discussed in this paragraph?", "paragraph": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201cThe Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe\u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "answer": "The Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe", "sentence": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201c The Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe \u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week.", "paragraph_sentence": " Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201c The Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe \u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "paragraph_answer": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201c The Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe \u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week. Americans depend on safe transportation, and this bill makes our roads safer. Republican and Democratic bill sponsors saw the need to reform misleading truck and bus safety ratings. While these reforms are enacted, all trucker safety requirements will continue and data on violations, inspections and out-of-service rates will remain public. The graduated driver\u2019s license pilot program would allow 19\u00bd-year-old truck drivers only when accompanied by older drivers, and it would be based on recommendations of a task force that includes safety advocates. And the bill does not \u201cmake it harder for the department to raise the minimum insurance requirements for trucks and buses.\u201d It asks the Transportation Department to study increasing minimum insurance levels for intercity buses before devising new regulations. The bill actually includes numerous safety provisions to promote the deployment of safety technology, address highway-railway crossings, incentivize trucking companies to install the latest safety technology, enhance driver safety measures and more. BILL SHUSTER Washington", "sentence_answer": "Your Nov. 4 editorial \u201c The Bill That Would Make Roads Less Safe \u201d unfairly represents strongly bipartisan transportation legislation that the House passed last week."} {"question": "The proposed bill would expand what?", "paragraph": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "answer": "federal background checks", "sentence": "The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties.", "paragraph_sentence": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "paragraph_answer": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "sentence_answer": "The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties."} {"question": "How many Vermonters attended the committee hearing in the statehouse?", "paragraph": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "answer": "Hundreds", "sentence": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions.", "paragraph_sentence": " Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "paragraph_answer": " Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "sentence_answer": " Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions."} {"question": "When would the proposed bill step up reporting to the federal background check system?", "paragraph": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "answer": "when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill", "sentence": "It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill .", "paragraph_sentence": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill . ", "paragraph_answer": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill .", "sentence_answer": "It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill ."} {"question": "What did supporters of the bill argue?", "paragraph": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "answer": "Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country", "sentence": "Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country .", "paragraph_sentence": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country . The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "paragraph_answer": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country . The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "sentence_answer": "Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country ."} {"question": "Background checks would be expanded to cover what type of sale?", "paragraph": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties. It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "answer": "between private parties", "sentence": "The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties .", "paragraph_sentence": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties . It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "paragraph_answer": "Hundreds of Vermonters packed the Statehouse in Montpelier on Tuesday for a committee hearing on legislation that would expand background checks for gun buyers and impose other new firearms restrictions. Several opponents argued that the bill is not needed, pointing to Vermont\u2019s rank in F.B.I. statistics as the safest state. Supporters argued that Vermont is not immune from domestic violence and is not an island from the rest of the country. The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties . It also would step up reporting to the federal background check system when a court adjudicates someone as mentally ill.", "sentence_answer": "The bill would expand federal background checks to cover gun sales between private parties ."} {"question": "How many motorcyclists were accused of taking part in a gang assault?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "answer": "two", "sentence": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "paragraph_sentence": " Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "sentence_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance."} {"question": "Who was presenting evidence against two motorcyclists?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "answer": "Prosecutors", "sentence": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "paragraph_sentence": " Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance. ", "paragraph_answer": " Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "sentence_answer": " Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance."} {"question": "Who was the gang assault on?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "answer": "a young family", "sentence": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "paragraph_sentence": " Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "sentence_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance."} {"question": "Where are wild motorcycle tours organized?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "answer": "the Internet", "sentence": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet , that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "paragraph_sentence": " Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet , that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet , that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "sentence_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet , that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance."} {"question": "Where do motorcycle tours occasionally rip through?", "paragraph": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City, with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "answer": "New York City", "sentence": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City , with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "paragraph_sentence": " Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City , with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City , with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance.", "sentence_answer": "Prosecutors presenting evidence against two motorcyclists accused of taking part in a gang assault on a young family have put a larger phenomenon on trial: wild motorcycle tours, organized on the Internet, that occasionally rip through New York City , with riders snarling traffic, doing stunts, running red lights and generally creating a nuisance."} {"question": "Who's helmet camera filmed several videotapes?", "paragraph": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "answer": "Kevin Bresloff", "sentence": "Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff .", "paragraph_sentence": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff . Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "paragraph_answer": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff . Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff ."} {"question": "Who was a safety consultant?", "paragraph": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "answer": "Drew Pardus", "sentence": "One of them was Drew Pardus , a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of them was Drew Pardus , a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "paragraph_answer": "One of them was Drew Pardus , a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "sentence_answer": "One of them was Drew Pardus , a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son."} {"question": "What were bikers standing on?", "paragraph": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "answer": "their seats", "sentence": "The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats .", "paragraph_sentence": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats . Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "paragraph_answer": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats . Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "sentence_answer": "The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats ."} {"question": "What were traffic problems caused by?", "paragraph": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "answer": "the motorcyclists", "sentence": "Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists .", "paragraph_sentence": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists . ", "paragraph_answer": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists .", "sentence_answer": "Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists ."} {"question": "Who was Mr. Bresloff?", "paragraph": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic, narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "answer": "a Long Island motorcycle mechanic", "sentence": "Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic , narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic , narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "paragraph_answer": "One of them was Drew Pardus, a safety consultant from Lower Manhattan, who said four bikers ignored a red light and nearly ran him over as he tried to cross West Street with his wife and young son. \u201cThey almost hit us twice,\u201d he told a 911 dispatcher. \u201cThey are speeding. They are doing wheelies. They are running red lights. They are a menace.\u201d Mr. Steinglass also showed several videotapes in court, filmed by the helmet camera of one of the bikers, Kevin Bresloff. Most were recorded before the bikers on trial encountered the S.U.V. and so have little to do with the assault. Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic , narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The tapes also show some bikers racing down the highway standing on their seats. Portraying the bikers as a lawless mob is intended to counter the defense argument that it was Mr. Lien and his wife who started the conflict, out of frustration with the traffic problems caused by the motorcyclists.", "sentence_answer": "Still, the prosecutor made Mr. Bresloff, a Long Island motorcycle mechanic , narrate the tapes, explaining how he and other bikers drove up on sidewalks, ran red lights and did wheelies on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway."} {"question": "Who was assaulted?", "paragraph": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Lien", "sentence": "Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police."} {"question": "Who did not call the uniformed police?", "paragraph": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "answer": "Detective Braszczok", "sentence": "Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police."} {"question": "How many days passed before informing the Police Department?", "paragraph": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "answer": "two days", "sentence": "According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired."} {"question": "Who argued that someone else made a hole?", "paragraph": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Arlia", "sentence": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car."} {"question": "Who was the prosecutor?", "paragraph": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Arlia", "sentence": "Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car. \u201cHe actually thought it was an attack from within and he reacted,\u201d Mr. Arlia argued. \u201cHe never had any purposeful intent to cause harm.\u201d Mr. Steinglass pointed out in his opening that Detective Braszczok never intervened when he saw Mr. Lien assaulted, nor did he call the uniformed police. According to a witness at a pretrial hearing, the detective waited two days before telling the Police Department that he had been involved in the attack, a decision his lawyer attributed to his fear that he would be fired. Three hours after the assault, Mr. Steinglass pointed out, Detective Braszczok sent two texts to colleagues in the Police Department, one saying the biker tour was \u201cmayhem\u201d and another stating \u201cit was fun.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Arlia argues that someone else made that hole and that the detective, who maintains he had no idea who was actually in the Range Rover, assumed it had been broken by a projectile from inside the car."} {"question": "Which group performs the circumcision?", "paragraph": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "answer": "ultra-Orthodox Jews", "sentence": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth.", "paragraph_sentence": " The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "paragraph_answer": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "sentence_answer": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth."} {"question": "What is being used to influence parents?", "paragraph": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "answer": "education", "sentence": "On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion.", "paragraph_sentence": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "paragraph_answer": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "sentence_answer": "On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion."} {"question": "What is the health department distributing to influence parents?", "paragraph": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "answer": "brochure", "sentence": "It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals.", "paragraph_sentence": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "paragraph_answer": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "sentence_answer": "It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals."} {"question": "What disease did the city Health Department link the circumcisions to?", "paragraph": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "answer": "herpes", "sentence": "Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants.", "paragraph_sentence": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "paragraph_answer": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "sentence_answer": "Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants."} {"question": "What group has serious concerns about the procedure performed on babies?", "paragraph": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics, have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "answer": "American Academy of Pediatrics", "sentence": "Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics , have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants.", "paragraph_sentence": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics , have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "paragraph_answer": "The department\u2019s other decision was to abandon efforts to crack down on metzitzah b\u2019peh, the ancient ritual of ultra-Orthodox Jews in which the circumciser, or mohel, sucks blood from a newly cut penis with his mouth. Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics , have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants. The city Health Department has linked metzitzah b\u2019peh to more than a dozen infant herpes cases, and two deaths, since 2000. The Bloomberg administration tried to discourage the practice by requiring mohels to have parents sign a consent form acknowledging the risks. But mohels, citing religious freedom, refused to use the form. When Mr. de Blasio ran for office, he offered the politically powerful Orthodox community another approach. On Wednesday the Board of Health followed through: It voted to abandon consent forms in favor of education and friendly persuasion. It has a new brochure about the risks of metzitzah b\u2019peh, to be given to pregnant women by clinics and hospitals. A small photo of herpes blisters helps parents recognize a symptom of infection.", "sentence_answer": "Public-health authorities, like the American Academy of Pediatrics , have long warned about the dangers of mohels infecting babies with the herpes virus, which can be deadly to infants."} {"question": "What day of the week was the baby found?", "paragraph": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "answer": "Monday", "sentence": "The baby, who was found on Monday , remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said.", "paragraph_sentence": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday , remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday , remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "The baby, who was found on Monday , remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said."} {"question": "What kind of church was the baby found in?", "paragraph": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "answer": "Roman Catholic", "sentence": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday.", "paragraph_sentence": " The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday."} {"question": "What is the name of the hospital the baby was brought to?", "paragraph": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "answer": "Jamaica Hospital Medical Center", "sentence": "The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center , officials said.", "paragraph_sentence": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center , officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center , officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center , officials said."} {"question": "What is the name of the Queens district attorney?", "paragraph": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "answer": "Richard A. Brown", "sentence": "Richard A. Brown , the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown , the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday. ", "paragraph_answer": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown , the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": " Richard A. Brown , the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday."} {"question": "Who is the baby in the custody of?", "paragraph": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services, as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "answer": "the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services", "sentence": "Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services , as is routine in such cases.", "paragraph_sentence": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services , as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "paragraph_answer": "The mother of a baby who was left this week in an unadorned cr\u00e8che inside a Roman Catholic church in Queens was found and will not face criminal prosecution, the county district attorney said late Wednesday. The baby, who was found on Monday, remained in stable condition at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, officials said. Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services , as is routine in such cases. Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said in a statement that his office had decided not to press charges against the woman, whom he did not identify by name, after she was located and interviewed on Wednesday.", "sentence_answer": "Officially, the baby, a boy, is in the custody of the city\u2019s Administration for Children\u2019s Services , as is routine in such cases."} {"question": "What is the name of the law that the mother followed the spirit of?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "answer": "\u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law", "sentence": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law , which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law , which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law , which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law , which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said."} {"question": "What is the name of the church?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "answer": "Church of the Holy Child Jesus", "sentence": "Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "sentence_answer": "Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared."} {"question": "Why did the mother leave the baby in the manger?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "answer": "it was the warmest place in the church", "sentence": "\u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church , and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church , and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church , and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church , and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the address of the church?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "answer": "111-11 86th Avenue", "sentence": "One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue . ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue .", "sentence_answer": "One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue ."} {"question": "Detectives from which Precinct reviewed surveillance video?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "answer": "102nd", "sentence": "Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe mother followed the spirit of New York\u2019s \u2018Safe Haven\u2019 Law, which allows a parent to leave a child not older than 30 days with an appropriate person or in a suitable location where the parent promptly notifies an appropriate person of the child\u2019s location,\u201d he said. \u201cIt appears that the mother, in this case, felt her newborn child would be found safely in the church and chose to place the baby in the manger because it was the warmest place in the church, and further she returned the following morning to make certain that the baby had been found.\u201d Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared. One video clip showed the woman, with the infant, entering a dollar store on Jamaica Avenue, in the Richmond Hill neighborhood, around the corner from the church, at 111-11 86th Avenue.", "sentence_answer": "Detectives from the 102nd Precinct had been reviewing surveillance video of the woman, who, the police said, secretly left the boy in the Church of the Holy Child Jesus and disappeared."} {"question": "What did the video capture the mother leaving the store with?", "paragraph": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "answer": "the baby and newly purchased towels", "sentence": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels .", "paragraph_sentence": " Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels . Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "paragraph_answer": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels . Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "sentence_answer": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels ."} {"question": "What time was the baby discovered?", "paragraph": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "answer": "around 1 p.m", "sentence": "But around 1 p.m ., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "paragraph_sentence": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m ., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave. ", "paragraph_answer": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m ., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "sentence_answer": "But around 1 p.m ., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave."} {"question": "What is the name of the parish maintenance worker that found the baby?", "paragraph": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "answer": "Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n", "sentence": "But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n , returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "paragraph_sentence": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n , returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave. ", "paragraph_answer": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n , returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "sentence_answer": "But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n , returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave."} {"question": "What was the baby laying atop of?", "paragraph": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel, his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "answer": "a towel", "sentence": "It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel , his umbilical cord still attached.", "paragraph_sentence": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel , his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "paragraph_answer": "Another video captured her leaving the store with the baby and newly purchased towels. Footage from a camera at the church showed the same woman entering with the infant, the police said. Then it showed her leaving \u2014 this time without him. It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel , his umbilical cord still attached. The videos were not time-stamped, the police said. But around 1 p.m., a parish maintenance worker, Jos\u00e9 Mor\u00e1n, returned from an hourlong lunch and heard the cries of a baby in the front of the nave.", "sentence_answer": "It is not clear how long the baby was left alone lying atop a towel , his umbilical cord still attached."} {"question": "What is the name of the spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn?", "paragraph": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "answer": "Rocio Fidalgo", "sentence": "Rocio Fidalgo , a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened.", "paragraph_sentence": " Rocio Fidalgo , a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Rocio Fidalgo , a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Rocio Fidalgo , a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened."} {"question": "What is the name of the parish priest?", "paragraph": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "answer": "Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue", "sentence": "For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue , 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue , 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue , 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue , 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope."} {"question": "How old is Rev.Christopher Ryan Heanue?", "paragraph": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "answer": "28", "sentence": "For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28 , the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28 , the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28 , the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28 , the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope."} {"question": "Why did the story go viral according to the priest?", "paragraph": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "answer": "it\u2019s a beautiful story", "sentence": "\u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story ,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story ,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Rocio Fidalgo, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Brooklyn, to which the church belongs, said that from time to time, people leave unwanted children at its churches, though she declined to say how often this happened. \u201cIt\u2019s not uncommon,\u201d Ms. Fidalgo said. \u201cBut we feel and we believe that these mothers trust our churches in the middle of their desperation.\u201d For the parish priest, the Rev. Christopher Ryan Heanue, 28, the infant\u2019s appearance carried a message of hope. And he saw in it some divine foresight. He had not intended for the cr\u00e8che to be set up so early in the season. \u201cThat was the providential part of this,\u201d he said on Wednesday. The baby, he added, \u201cfound in this a home.\u201d \u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story ,\u201d he said. \u201cI pray that it\u2019s a story that will make people appreciate the gifts of life.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe story went most certainly viral, because it\u2019s a beautiful story ,\u201d he said."} {"question": "What is the name of the parish secretary?", "paragraph": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Paul Cerni", "sentence": "Paul Cerni , the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent.", "paragraph_sentence": " Paul Cerni , the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": " Paul Cerni , the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": " Paul Cerni , the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent."} {"question": "Who is in charge of the parish's day-to-day administration?", "paragraph": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Father Heanue", "sentence": "\u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue , who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue , who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue , who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue , who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration."} {"question": "What year was the parish established?", "paragraph": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "answer": "1910", "sentence": "The parish, established in 1910 , has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910 , has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910 , has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "The parish, established in 1910 , has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born."} {"question": "What month did Father Heanue arrive to the parish?", "paragraph": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "answer": "February", "sentence": "\u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration."} {"question": "How large is the parish's congregation?", "paragraph": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "answer": "1,500", "sentence": "The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born.", "paragraph_sentence": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Paul Cerni, the parish secretary, said that the shifts in the congregation\u2019s demographics have vaguely mirrored those in the broader community, with a growing number of immigrants from predominantly Catholic countries of Latin America replacing those of Western European descent. The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born. \u201cWe should pray the baby gets a proper home,\u201d said Father Heanue, who arrived at the parish in February and is in charge of its day-to-day administration. Should the baby eventually be put up for adoption, he said, he had one wish. \u201cI would like to see the child stay in this community,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "The parish, established in 1910, has a congregation that now numbers about 1,500 people, he said, with about a quarter foreign-born."} {"question": "When did Pablo Picasso leave for Paris?", "paragraph": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "answer": "1904", "sentence": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904 , he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work.", "paragraph_sentence": " BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904 , he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "paragraph_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904 , he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "sentence_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904 , he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work."} {"question": "Who was the greatest influence on Picasso's early life?", "paragraph": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "answer": "group of friends", "sentence": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work.", "paragraph_sentence": " BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "paragraph_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "sentence_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work."} {"question": "Where was Pablo Picasso before he left for Paris in 1904?", "paragraph": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "answer": "Barcelona", "sentence": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work.", "paragraph_sentence": " BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "paragraph_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "sentence_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work."} {"question": "Who helped to establish Picasso in Barcelona?", "paragraph": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "answer": "the Revent\u00f3s", "sentence": "One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s , helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager.", "paragraph_sentence": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s , helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "paragraph_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s , helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "sentence_answer": "One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s , helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager."} {"question": "Where did Picasso's family settle from when he was a teenager?", "paragraph": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "answer": "M\u00e1laga", "sentence": "One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager.", "paragraph_sentence": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "paragraph_answer": "BARCELONA \u2014 When a young Pablo Picasso left Barcelona for Paris in 1904, he left behind a group of friends who proved to be perhaps the greatest influence on his early life and work. One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager. Two brothers, Jacint (\u201cCinto\u201d) and Ram\u00f3n (\u201cMoni\u201d) Revent\u00f3s, became crucial friends for the young Picasso, influencing him both politically and artistically: Their household was frequented by pillars of the Catalan Modernisme movement, such as Santiago Rusi\u00f1ol and Ram\u00f3n Casas. Jacint Revent\u00f3s remained a friend until he and Picasso were elderly.", "sentence_answer": "One prominent Catalonian family, the Revent\u00f3s, helped establish Picasso in Barcelona, where his family had settled from M\u00e1laga when he was a teenager."} {"question": "What is the intimate exhibition called at the Picasso Museum?", "paragraph": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "answer": "Picasso I Els Revent\u00f3s", "sentence": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201c Picasso I Els Revent\u00f3s ,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10.", "paragraph_sentence": " These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201c Picasso I Els Revent\u00f3s ,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "paragraph_answer": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201c Picasso I Els Revent\u00f3s ,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "sentence_answer": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201c Picasso I Els Revent\u00f3s ,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10."} {"question": "Where did Picasso study before going to Barcelona?", "paragraph": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "answer": "Madrid", "sentence": "\u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid , he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour.", "paragraph_sentence": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid , he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "paragraph_answer": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid , he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid , he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour."} {"question": "What did Picasso try to establish himself as when arriving in Barcelona?", "paragraph": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "answer": "an artist", "sentence": "\u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist ,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour.", "paragraph_sentence": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist ,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "paragraph_answer": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist ,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist ,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour."} {"question": "When did PIcasso start to shape as an artist?", "paragraph": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "answer": "around 1900", "sentence": "But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "paragraph_sentence": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home. ", "paragraph_answer": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "sentence_answer": "But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home."} {"question": "Who did Picasso become an important friend to in Barcelona?", "paragraph": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint.\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "answer": "Ram\u00f3n and Jacint", "sentence": "Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint .\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "paragraph_answer": "These friendships have inspired an intimate exhibition, \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s,\u201d at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona through Jan. 10. The show includes letters and drawings that reveal the artist\u2019s lifelong connection to an adopted family whose influence came at a pivotal time in his life. \u201cWhen Picasso came to Barcelona after studying in Madrid, he tried to establish himself here as an artist,\u201d said Mal\u00e9n Gual, curator of the exhibition, during a recent tour. \u201cHe met Ram\u00f3n, who introduced Picasso to his family.\u201d \u201cThe Revent\u00f3s home was a lively place where Picasso met lots of people at parties,\u201d Ms. Gual continued. \u201cThe father was a poet and was in all the social meetings around the city. Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint .\u201d Picasso\u2019s early works are a far cry from his Cubist and Surrealist work later in his career. The museum chronicles these early works, including his Blue Period (1901-4) and Rose Period (1904-6). But it is the period around 1900 that began to shape the young artist \u2014 and his connection to his native country and his sense of home.", "sentence_answer": "Picasso became an important friend for both Ram\u00f3n and Jacint .\u201d"} {"question": "What was the important thing about the museum?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "answer": "show Picasso in his youth", "sentence": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth ,\u201d Ms. Gual said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth ,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth ,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth ,\u201d Ms. Gual said."} {"question": "What kind of illustrations did PIcasso share in his letters to the Reventos brothers?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "answer": "intimate illustrations", "sentence": "What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "sentence_answer": "What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe."} {"question": "What directly influenced Picasso's early artwork?", "paragraph": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships, including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "answer": "friendships", "sentence": "What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships , including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships , including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThe most important thing about our museum is that we can show Picasso in his youth,\u201d Ms. Gual said. \u201cI think he\u2019s one of the few artists who you can see all of his early knowledge and his evolution in one place.\u201d What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships , including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe. The brothers\u2019 careers \u2014 Ram\u00f3n, a writer, and Jacint, a doctor \u2014 influenced the young Picasso, too.", "sentence_answer": "What \u201cPicasso I Els Revent\u00f3s\u201d pinpoints in this period is not only the letters between Picasso and the Revent\u00f3s brothers and the intimate illustrations he included in many of them, but also early artwork that was directly influenced by the friendships , including drawings from around 1900 of each brother decked in dapper outfits, with Ram\u00f3n smoking a pipe."} {"question": "How many sections were in the exhibition?", "paragraph": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "answer": "three", "sentence": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s.", "paragraph_sentence": " The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s."} {"question": "How long did Picasso and Jacint remain in touch?", "paragraph": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "answer": "until Jacint\u2019s death", "sentence": "Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968.", "paragraph_sentence": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968."} {"question": "When did Jacint die?", "paragraph": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "answer": "1968", "sentence": "Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968 .", "paragraph_sentence": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968 . The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968 . The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968 ."} {"question": "In what hotel did Jacint suggest Picasso meet him in a letter he wrote in 1921?", "paragraph": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "answer": "Grand Hotel", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel .", "paragraph_sentence": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel . If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel . If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel ."} {"question": "Whose illustrations accompanied Ramon's literary works?", "paragraph": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "answer": "Picasso", "sentence": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s.", "paragraph_sentence": " The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s. Picasso and Jacint remained in touch until Jacint\u2019s death in 1968. The lifelong connection between the two runs through the exhibition, from lengthy to spontaneous letters: \u201cI\u2019m spending a few days in Paris and would like to see you,\u201d Jacint wrote to Picasso in 1921. \u201cI\u2019m staying at the Grand Hotel. If you have a minute, write me a note and we\u2019ll meet where and when you suggest. I don\u2019t have anything to do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The exhibition comprises three sections: letters and artwork from the early years of the friendships; illustrations by Picasso that accompany Ram\u00f3n\u2019s literary works, including newspaper and magazine articles; and the renewed friendship with the Revent\u00f3s family, beginning in the 1950s."} {"question": "How many secretaries general has the United Nations had?", "paragraph": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "answer": "eight", "sentence": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general.", "paragraph_sentence": " The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "sentence_answer": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general."} {"question": "What gender have all secretary general's been?", "paragraph": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "answer": "men", "sentence": "All have been men .", "paragraph_sentence": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men . Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men . Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "sentence_answer": "All have been men ."} {"question": "How many world powers hold permanent seats on the Security Council?", "paragraph": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "answer": "five", "sentence": "Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "sentence_answer": "Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council."} {"question": "What type of person would be powerfully symbolic to appoint as the next head of the United Nations?", "paragraph": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "answer": "a woman", "sentence": "It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "sentence_answer": "It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus."} {"question": "About how many years ago was the U.N. organization created?", "paragraph": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "answer": "70 years ago", "sentence": "It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "paragraph_answer": "The United Nations has had eight secretaries general. All have been men. Each has been selected through back-room dealing dominated by the five world powers that hold permanent seats on the Security Council. It\u2019s time to change that. The appointment of the civil servant who serves as the next head of the United Nations should be more transparent. It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus. Encouragingly, both objectives are being championed this year with unprecedented vigor within the United Nations as the current secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, moves toward the end of his second five-year term on Dec. 31, 2016.", "sentence_answer": "It would be powerfully symbolic to appoint a woman to the helm of an organization created 70 years ago to tackle the world\u2019s most pressing problems through diplomacy and global consensus."} {"question": "When should the draft for the U.N.'s yearly resolution, with it's new guidelines, be finalized?", "paragraph": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "answer": "by mid-September", "sentence": "New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September , would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists.", "paragraph_sentence": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September , would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September , would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September , would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists."} {"question": "What one major change is to be made to the current U.N. guidelines?", "paragraph": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "answer": "allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists", "sentence": "New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists .", "paragraph_sentence": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists . Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists . Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists ."} {"question": "In the past, which countries bargained in private to determine who would become secretary general of the U.N.", "paragraph": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "answer": "Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States", "sentence": "Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized.", "paragraph_sentence": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized."} {"question": "What two countries lead the effort to transform the way in which the selection of the secretary general is chosen?", "paragraph": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "answer": "Croatia and Namibia", "sentence": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted.", "paragraph_sentence": " Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": " Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "sentence_answer": " Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted."} {"question": "How many member state's are a part of the U.N.?", "paragraph": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "answer": "193", "sentence": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted.", "paragraph_sentence": " Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "paragraph_answer": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted. New guidelines, which are still being negotiated and will be finalized by mid-September, would allow members to formally nominate applicants and vet the finalists. Until now, the five permanent members of the Security Council \u2014 Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States \u2014 have bargained behind closed doors to pick from a short list of candidates that is not formally publicized. Those who have prevailed have been palatable to those five governments, a common-denominator criterion that has the potential to doom the chances of more impressive and qualified public servants. Currently, there is not an effort underway to make the process truly democratic by allowing member states to elect the secretary general though a vote. Yet, by opening it to greater public scrutiny, the Security Council would be likely to take into account input and concerns from around the globe.", "sentence_answer": "Croatia and Namibia are leading an effort to give the organization\u2019s 193 member states a greater say in the selection of the secretary general as part of a yearly resolution that is being drafted."} {"question": "What group published a list of candidates that features detailed bios of world leaders from different backgrounds?", "paragraph": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "answer": "Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General", "sentence": "One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General , an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds.", "paragraph_sentence": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General , an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "paragraph_answer": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General , an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "sentence_answer": "One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General , an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds."} {"question": "Another woman that is listed as a proper candidate for U.N. Secretary General is Christine Lagarde, What organization does the head?", "paragraph": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "answer": "International Monetary Fund", "sentence": "They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund , and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean.", "paragraph_sentence": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund , and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "paragraph_answer": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund , and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "sentence_answer": "They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund , and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean."} {"question": "What is the name of the candidate that is President of Liberia?", "paragraph": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "answer": "President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf", "sentence": "They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean.", "paragraph_sentence": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "paragraph_answer": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "sentence_answer": "They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean."} {"question": "The third female candidate for Secretary General is the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, what is her name?", "paragraph": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "answer": "Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra", "sentence": "They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra , the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean.", "paragraph_sentence": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra , the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "paragraph_answer": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra , the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "sentence_answer": "They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra , the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean."} {"question": "What prevalent type of inequality are members of the U.N. trying to combat within their organization?", "paragraph": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "answer": "gender equality.", "sentence": "There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality.", "paragraph_sentence": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality. ", "paragraph_answer": "Informal lists of potential candidates have begun to circulate. One published by the Campaign to Elect a Woman U.N. Secretary General, an independent group, features the biographies of accomplished world leaders of diverse backgrounds. They include President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, and Alicia B\u00e1rcena Ibarra, the executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality. ", "sentence_answer": "There is no shortage of distinguished women who would revitalize the role of secretary general and energize the organization\u2019s ongoing efforts to promote gender equality. "} {"question": "Who approved legislation on Thursday night that repealed Obama's health care law?", "paragraph": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "answer": "The Senate", "sentence": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": " WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "paragraph_answer": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "sentence_answer": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010."} {"question": "How many Republicans joined 45 Democrats in opposition?", "paragraph": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "answer": "Two", "sentence": "Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition.", "paragraph_sentence": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "paragraph_answer": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "sentence_answer": " Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition."} {"question": "Whose goal was it to repeal Obama's health care law since it's adoption in March 2010?", "paragraph": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "answer": "Republicans", "sentence": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": " WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "paragraph_answer": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "sentence_answer": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010."} {"question": "Which two Republicans were the ones who joined the 45 Democrats in opposition?", "paragraph": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine, joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "answer": "Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine", "sentence": "Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine , joined 45 Democrats in opposition.", "paragraph_sentence": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine , joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "paragraph_answer": "WASHINGTON \u2014 The Senate approved legislation on Thursday night that would repeal President Obama\u2019s landmark health care law, a goal of Republicans since the law was adopted in March 2010. The measure, which would also halt federal financing for Planned Parenthood, will now be sent to the House, which adopted a different version last month. The bill is ultimately expected to pass both chambers, but faces certain veto by Mr. Obama. Congress has held dozens of votes to gut the health care law, but this bill would be the first to reach the president\u2019s desk. The Senate vote was 52 to 47. Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine , joined 45 Democrats in opposition. Senator Bernie Sanders, the Vermont independent who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, did not vote.", "sentence_answer": "Two Republicans, Senators Mark S. Kirk of Illinois and Susan Collins of Maine , joined 45 Democrats in opposition."} {"question": "What do many farmers want?", "paragraph": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "answer": "building dams", "sentence": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams .", "paragraph_sentence": " As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams . Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "paragraph_answer": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams . Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "sentence_answer": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams ."} {"question": "What is government thinking about building northeast of Fresno?", "paragraph": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "answer": "artificial lake", "sentence": "Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one.", "paragraph_sentence": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "paragraph_answer": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "sentence_answer": "Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one."} {"question": "Who is Mario Santoyo?", "paragraph": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "answer": "board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition", "sentence": "\u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition , as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942.", "paragraph_sentence": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition , as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "paragraph_answer": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition , as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition , as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942."} {"question": "When was Millerton Lake built?", "paragraph": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942. He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "answer": "1942", "sentence": "\u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942 .", "paragraph_sentence": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942 . He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "paragraph_answer": "As the state considers its options, many farmers want to revive the approach that worked for them in the last century: building dams. Not far from this tiny hamlet northeast of Fresno, for instance, the government is thinking of building a new artificial lake just above an existing one. \u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942 . He pointed to a spot called Temperance Flat, where the new dam \u2014 it would be the latest of many on the San Joaquin River \u2014 would be built.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe\u2019re in a critical condition right now,\u201d said Mario Santoyo, a board member and technical adviser for the California Latino Water Coalition, as he stood on the deck of a motorboat in the middle of Millerton Lake, built in 1942 ."} {"question": "What are the doubts about the spending?", "paragraph": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "answer": "pour high walls of concrete", "sentence": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems.", "paragraph_sentence": " Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "paragraph_answer": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "sentence_answer": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems."} {"question": "What do most experts argue about the dams?", "paragraph": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "answer": "supply relatively little water", "sentence": "Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "paragraph_answer": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "sentence_answer": "Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money."} {"question": "What do the experts favor instead of dams?", "paragraph": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "answer": "modern methods of water management", "sentence": "They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management , reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management , reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment. ", "paragraph_answer": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management , reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "sentence_answer": "They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management , reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment."} {"question": "What is the last suggestion by the experts?", "paragraph": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "answer": "live within the limits imposed", "sentence": "They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment. ", "paragraph_answer": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "sentence_answer": "They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment."} {"question": "What are some other suggestions by the experts?", "paragraph": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "answer": "reducing waste to a minimum", "sentence": "They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "paragraph_sentence": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment. ", "paragraph_answer": "Yet, as agricultural interests prepare a major push to get water projects built, doubts are growing about whether spending huge sums to pour high walls of concrete are the best way to solve California\u2019s water problems. Many independent experts, and almost all environmental groups, argue that dams would supply relatively little water for the money. They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment.", "sentence_answer": "They contend that Californians need to move aggressively to more modern methods of water management, reducing waste to a minimum and learning to live within the limits imposed by an arid environment."} {"question": "What fraction of fruit does California supply?", "paragraph": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "answer": "two-thirds", "sentence": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate.", "paragraph_sentence": " California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "paragraph_answer": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "sentence_answer": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate."} {"question": "What fraction of vegetables does California supply?", "paragraph": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "answer": "a third", "sentence": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate.", "paragraph_sentence": " California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "paragraph_answer": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "sentence_answer": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate."} {"question": "What kind of days create ideal conditions?", "paragraph": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "answer": "bright, clear days", "sentence": "The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions.", "paragraph_sentence": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "paragraph_answer": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "sentence_answer": "The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions."} {"question": "What is erratic about California climate?", "paragraph": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "answer": "Precipitation", "sentence": "Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west.", "paragraph_sentence": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "paragraph_answer": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "sentence_answer": " Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west."} {"question": "How much water do the Sierra Nevada mountains provide?", "paragraph": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "answer": "billions of gallons", "sentence": "Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt.", "paragraph_sentence": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "paragraph_answer": "California is able to supply a third of America\u2019s vegetables and two-thirds of its fruits and nuts because it is one of only five major growing regions of the world with what is known as a Mediterranean climate. That means it is cold and wet in the winter, then dry and sunny in the summer. The bright, clear days create ideal growing conditions. The hitch is water. Precipitation is erratic, and when it comes, it tends to fall in the mountainous northern and eastern parts of the state, while much of the population and farming are in the south and west. Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt. In the mid-20th century, two enormous government projects \u2014 the federal Central Valley Project and the State Water Project \u2014 were built to capture those flows. They move water over hills and through deserts, delivering it as far south as the San Diego neighborhoods bordering Mexico. Much of the water is pumped from the great delta where the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers converge on their way to the ocean through the Golden Gate, and that pumping has become a focus of intractable conflict.", "sentence_answer": "Winter snows in the Sierra Nevada are crucial, sending billions of gallons of water racing down the state\u2019s rivers with the spring snowmelt."} {"question": "Which wildlife in California is in danger of extinction?", "paragraph": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "answer": "native fishes", "sentence": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction.", "paragraph_sentence": " In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "paragraph_answer": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "sentence_answer": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction."} {"question": "What restrictions did congress impose?", "paragraph": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "answer": "reduced water for farmers", "sentence": "Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers , and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules.", "paragraph_sentence": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers , and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "paragraph_answer": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers , and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "sentence_answer": "Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers , and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules."} {"question": "What do scientists say is a contributing factor?", "paragraph": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "answer": "excessive pumping", "sentence": "Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor.", "paragraph_sentence": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "paragraph_answer": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "sentence_answer": "Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor."} {"question": "How did farmers survive the droughts?", "paragraph": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "answer": "pumping groundwater", "sentence": "Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "paragraph_sentence": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry. ", "paragraph_answer": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "sentence_answer": "Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry."} {"question": "What happened to the shallow wells as a result of pumping groundwater?", "paragraph": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry.", "answer": "run dry", "sentence": "Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry .", "paragraph_sentence": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry . ", "paragraph_answer": "In recent decades, the ecology of the delta deteriorated to the verge of collapse, with many of California\u2019s native fishes believed to be in danger of extinction. Scientists said that excessive pumping was a contributing factor. Congress imposed restrictions that reduced water for farmers, and environmental groups sued under the nation\u2019s landmark conservation laws to further tighten the rules. The extended drought has compounded the problems. Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry .", "sentence_answer": "Across large parts of the Central Valley, farmers have survived by pumping groundwater at a furious rate, causing water tables to drop precipitously and thousands of shallow wells to run dry ."} {"question": "Who is Anna Swenson?", "paragraph": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "answer": "co-director of a community group", "sentence": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city.", "paragraph_sentence": " On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city."} {"question": "Does Swenson believe we can still extract all the water we want?", "paragraph": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "answer": "those days are over", "sentence": "\u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over .", "paragraph_sentence": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over .\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over ."} {"question": "Who is William Mulholland?", "paragraph": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "answer": "Los Angeles water boss", "sentence": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city.", "paragraph_sentence": " On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city."} {"question": "Where does Swenson think Mulholand's ideas should be?", "paragraph": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave, and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "answer": "in the grave", "sentence": "\u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave , and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said.", "paragraph_sentence": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave , and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "On a boat ride in July through one of the delta\u2019s channels, Anna Swenson, co-director of a community group called North Delta Cares, spoke of William Mulholland, the famed Los Angeles water boss who, in the early 20th century, purloined the water of the distant Owens Valley on behalf of his city. \u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave , and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said. \u201cThe days when you could come up here and stick your straw in to satisfy your insatiable demands \u2014 those days are over.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWilliam Mulholland is in the grave , and so should his ideas be,\u201d Ms. Swenson said."} {"question": "Who is Don Cameron?", "paragraph": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "answer": "farmer south of Fresno", "sentence": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno , a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground.", "paragraph_sentence": " For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno , a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "paragraph_answer": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno , a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "sentence_answer": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno , a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground."} {"question": "What gave Don the idea?", "paragraph": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "answer": "wet winter 33 years ago", "sentence": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground.", "paragraph_sentence": " For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "paragraph_answer": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "sentence_answer": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground."} {"question": "What did Don notice was flooded?", "paragraph": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "answer": "some grapevines", "sentence": "He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "paragraph_answer": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "sentence_answer": "He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer."} {"question": "What did Mr Cameron do to the farm he manages?", "paragraph": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "answer": "diverted water to a thousand acres", "sentence": "With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay. ", "paragraph_answer": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "sentence_answer": "With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay."} {"question": "What did Don deliberately do to the grapes and pistachio", "paragraph": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "answer": "flooding", "sentence": "With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay. ", "paragraph_answer": "For Don Cameron, a farmer south of Fresno, a wet winter 33 years ago led to an idea about how to take advantage of the vast natural water storage system underground. He noticed that some grapevines along the San Joaquin River were flooded for months in the winter, but that those same vines produced a lush crop of grapes in the summer. He had to wait until 2011, the last wet year before the current drought, to act on his idea. With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay.", "sentence_answer": "With a small government grant and help from scientists and an environmental group, Mr. Cameron diverted water to a thousand acres of the farm he manages, Terranova Ranch, deliberately flooding fields of grapes, pistachio trees and hay."} {"question": "What would the new law help farmers do?", "paragraph": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "answer": "cooperate in such plans", "sentence": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans .", "paragraph_sentence": " The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans . In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "paragraph_answer": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans . In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "sentence_answer": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans ."} {"question": "What would the farmers be allowed to do in the wet years?", "paragraph": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "answer": "fields to be flooded in the winter", "sentence": "In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "paragraph_answer": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "sentence_answer": "In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years."} {"question": "What is needed to move around floodwater?", "paragraph": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "answer": "canals and other infrastructure", "sentence": "To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "paragraph_answer": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "sentence_answer": "To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money."} {"question": "How much would these canals cost?", "paragraph": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "answer": "$2.7 billion", "sentence": "To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "paragraph_answer": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "sentence_answer": "To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money."} {"question": "Does Mr Cameron have the infrastructure to make it work?", "paragraph": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "answer": "he does not yet have the canals", "sentence": "But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "paragraph_sentence": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter. ", "paragraph_answer": "The new groundwater law that the Legislature passed last year would give farmers stronger incentive to cooperate in such plans. In wet years, they might allow their fields to be flooded in the winter or early spring to recharge the groundwater, and they would then be entitled to pump a certain amount out in dry years. Now, urgent research is underway to figure out what soils and crops can tolerate deliberate flooding. To move floodwater around in the winter, new canals and other infrastructure may be needed in some areas, one potential use of some of the $2.7 billion in public money. If floods come this winter, Mr. Cameron will wish he were in a position to go beyond his 2011 experiment, capturing more water. But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter.", "sentence_answer": "But, like many farmers, he does not yet have the canals and gear in place to make that work, a big reason the farmers could be forced to watch millions of gallons of floodwater escape to the sea this winter."} {"question": "What does Dr. Hanak believe the state should also do?", "paragraph": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "answer": "creating a market to allow them to buy and sell", "sentence": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments.", "paragraph_sentence": " Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "paragraph_answer": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "sentence_answer": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments."} {"question": "Who is Megan Konar?", "paragraph": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "answer": "an engineer at the University of Illinois,", "sentence": "Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods.", "paragraph_sentence": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "paragraph_answer": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "sentence_answer": "Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods."} {"question": "What does Megan want California to lead the world in?", "paragraph": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "answer": "more sustainable methods", "sentence": "Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods .", "paragraph_sentence": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods . Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "paragraph_answer": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods . Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "sentence_answer": "Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods ."} {"question": "How much of the grain in coming from aquifer depleted areas?", "paragraph": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "answer": "18.5 percent", "sentence": "Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted.", "paragraph_sentence": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "paragraph_answer": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "sentence_answer": "Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted."} {"question": "Which countries have severe water pumping issues?", "paragraph": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa, a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "answer": "India and Africa", "sentence": "Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa , a long-term risk to the global food supply.", "paragraph_sentence": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa , a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "paragraph_answer": "Over the long term, Dr. Hanak believes, the state should not only encourage farmers to store water in the ground, but also consider creating a market to allow them to buy and sell their allotments. Megan Konar, an engineer at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, is among the experts eager to see California lead the world toward more sustainable methods. Recent research she did with a graduate student, Landon Marston, found that 18.5 percent of the American grain supply, an essential link in the food chain, is coming from parts of the country where the aquifers are being depleted. Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa , a long-term risk to the global food supply. As climate change forces farmers to grow crops in hotter conditions, water demand is only going to rise.", "sentence_answer": "Other research suggests that overpumping of water is even more severe in parts of India and Africa , a long-term risk to the global food supply."} {"question": "Are salaried workers eligible for overtime?", "paragraph": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "answer": "salaried workers are not eligible for overtime", "sentence": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators.", "paragraph_sentence": " Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "paragraph_answer": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "sentence_answer": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators."} {"question": "What amount does the salary have to be to technically be ineligible for overtime?", "paragraph": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "answer": "$455 a week, or $23,660 a year.", "sentence": "Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades.", "paragraph_sentence": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "paragraph_answer": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "sentence_answer": "Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades."} {"question": "In 2016 what would this threshold change too if it kept pace with inflation?", "paragraph": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "answer": "$970 a week, or $50,440 a year", "sentence": "The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year , about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades.", "paragraph_sentence": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year , about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "paragraph_answer": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year , about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "sentence_answer": "The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year , about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades."} {"question": "do current rules for hourly workers stay intact?", "paragraph": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "answer": "The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "sentence": "( The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "paragraph_sentence": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. ( The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.) ", "paragraph_answer": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. ( The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.) ", "sentence_answer": "( The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.) "} {"question": "If they are below that threshold, are they eligible for overtime?", "paragraph": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "answer": "At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime.", "sentence": "At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "paragraph_sentence": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.) ", "paragraph_answer": "Under current rules, salaried workers are not eligible for overtime if they earn enough to qualify as executives, professionals or administrators. The proposal would raise the salary threshold that defines those positions. Today, employees can be considered part of the top ranks \u2014 and generally ineligible for overtime \u2014 once their salary reaches a paltry $455 a week, or $23,660 a year. The new threshold in 2016 would be $970 a week, or $50,440 a year, about where it would be if it had kept pace with inflation over the decades. At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)", "sentence_answer": " At or below that level, salaried workers are automatically eligible for overtime. (The current rules for hourly workers would remain intact.)"} {"question": "What is the suggested course of action?", "paragraph": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "answer": "The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year.", "sentence": "The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class. ", "paragraph_answer": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "sentence_answer": " The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class."} {"question": "When willthe department make a public comment?", "paragraph": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "answer": "In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment", "sentence": "In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "paragraph_answer": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "sentence_answer": " In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again."} {"question": "What kind of blow back will there be?", "paragraph": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "answer": "There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests", "sentence": "There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests , but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests , but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class. ", "paragraph_answer": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests , but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "sentence_answer": " There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests , but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class."} {"question": "Is the plan to change things firmly in place?", "paragraph": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "answer": "Some details still need to be worked out.", "sentence": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again.", "paragraph_sentence": " Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "paragraph_answer": " Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "sentence_answer": " Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again."} {"question": "Can a politician claim to care about the middle class if they support the sides of the blow back?", "paragraph": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "answer": "No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "sentence": "There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class. ", "paragraph_answer": "Some details still need to be worked out. In the coming months, the Labor Department will solicit public comment on how to adjust the new salary threshold so it does not erode all over again. The best option is to raise it in line with wages or prices, whichever is greater in a given year. There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class. ", "sentence_answer": "There will also be inevitable blowback from business interests, but their Republican allies in Congress should think twice about backing them up: No party and no politician that opposes the new overtime rules can credibly claim to care about the middle class. "} {"question": "What is Net-a-Porter's sales profit last year?", "paragraph": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "answer": "The newly merged", "sentence": "The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "sentence_answer": " The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader."} {"question": "Did they merge with another group?", "paragraph": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "answer": "The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti", "sentence": "The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "sentence_answer": " The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader."} {"question": "Who did LVMH hire after online trend becoming more challenging?", "paragraph": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "answer": "LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation.", "sentence": "LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "sentence_answer": " LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores."} {"question": "What did McKinsey foresee in their findings?", "paragraph": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "answer": "McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores.", "sentence": "McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging. ", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "sentence_answer": " McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging."} {"question": "What are Ms. Massenet's personalities?", "paragraph": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "answer": "she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation.", "sentence": "Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader.", "paragraph_sentence": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "paragraph_answer": "Ms. Massenet\u2019s Net-a-Porter has spent most of the past 15 years in the red, although it posted a 1.4 million pound profit on sales of 654 million pounds last year. Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader. But Yoox may well miss Mr. Massenet\u2019s input. Yoox also loses her just as online luxury is heating up. LVMH announced it is hiring Ian Rogers of Apple to head up its digital innovation. McKinsey research also shows the strongest growth in online luxury sales happening on the websites of individual luxury brands and leading department stores. For multibrand websites like Yoox Net-a-Porter, the trends are becoming more challenging.", "sentence_answer": "Still, she has enviable industry contacts and a stellar individual reputation. The newly merged group may be easier to run with Yoox\u2019s Mr. Marchetti as the single, clear leader."} {"question": "How many workers were killed in the Massey Energy Company accident?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "answer": "29 workers", "sentence": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": " A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "sentence_answer": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010."} {"question": "What did Mr. Blankenship and his legal team ask for in response to the jury's long deliberation?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "answer": "mistrial ruling", "sentence": "Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations."} {"question": "Who was the judge that preceded over Donald L. Blankenship's case?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "answer": "Judge Irene C. Berger", "sentence": "But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "sentence_answer": "But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony."} {"question": "Where was the Massey Energy Company trial held?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "answer": "Charleston", "sentence": "But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "sentence_answer": "But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony."} {"question": "What position did Donald L. Massey hold within the mining company?", "paragraph": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "answer": "chief executive", "sentence": "the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010.", "paragraph_sentence": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "paragraph_answer": "A federal judge on Tuesday refused to declare a mistrial in the case of Donald L. Blankenship, who was the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010. Mr. Blankenship\u2019s lawyer asked for the mistrial ruling after jurors finished their fifth full day of deliberations. But Judge Irene C. Berger of Federal District Court in Charleston said that she did not \u201chave any reason to believe that they are deadlocked\u201d and that extensive deliberations were not surprising after weeks of testimony. Mr. Blankenship is accused of securities fraud and of conspiring to violate mine safety regulations. Deliberations will resume on Monday.", "sentence_answer": "the chief executive of Massey Energy Company when 29 workers were killed in a company mine in 2010."} {"question": "What political party is Deborah J Glick?", "paragraph": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "answer": "Democrat", "sentence": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the position of Deborah J Glick?", "paragraph": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "answer": "Assemblywoman", "sentence": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the position of Andrew Berman?", "paragraph": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "answer": "the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation", "sentence": "Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation , said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion.", "paragraph_sentence": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation , said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation , said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation , said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion."} {"question": "Who is the plaintiff in the case?", "paragraph": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick, a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "answer": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick", "sentence": "Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick , a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick , a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick , a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d Andrew Berman, the executive director of the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, said his organization was consulting its lawyers about any other legal recourse that might stop or alter the expansion. \u201cWe\u2019re already suffering from an extreme over-concentration of N.Y.U.-related uses,\u201d Mr. Berman said. \u201cThousands of additional people and millions of additional square feet of construction is eventually going to make the Village feel like a company town.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Assemblywoman Deborah J. Glick , a Democrat whose district includes the area and who was a plaintiff in the case, said the decision \u201cputs the limited open space that we jealously guard and protect totally at risk everywhere in the city.\u201d"} {"question": "Which year was the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma established?", "paragraph": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "answer": "1991", "sentence": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil.", "paragraph_sentence": " After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "paragraph_answer": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "sentence_answer": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil."} {"question": "What year was Chronicle Publishing sold?", "paragraph": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "answer": "1999", "sentence": "Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999 .", "paragraph_sentence": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999 . Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "paragraph_answer": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999 . Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "sentence_answer": "Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999 ."} {"question": "What corporation bought Chronicle Publishing?", "paragraph": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "answer": "Hearst", "sentence": "Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999.", "paragraph_sentence": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "paragraph_answer": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "sentence_answer": "Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999."} {"question": "What ranch did she devote most of her time after retiring?", "paragraph": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "answer": "McEvoy", "sentence": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil.", "paragraph_sentence": " After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "paragraph_answer": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "sentence_answer": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil."} {"question": "Name one university that she was a board member of?", "paragraph": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "answer": "University of California", "sentence": "A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California , the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "paragraph_sentence": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California , the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations. ", "paragraph_answer": "After retiring, she devoted most of her time to the McEvoy Ranch in Petaluma, Calif., which she established in 1991 and which is now the country\u2019s largest producer of certified organic estate-produced extra-virgin olive oil. Chronicle Publishing was sold to the Hearst Corporation in 1999. Ms. McEvoy was a founding member of the Peace Corps and a special assistant to the organization\u2019s first director, R. Sargent Shriver. A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California , the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations.", "sentence_answer": "A philanthropist, she was a board member of the University of California , the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the San Francisco Symphony, among other organizations."} {"question": "what was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept 11", "paragraph": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "United States Office of National Intelligence", "sentence": "In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence , which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering.", "paragraph_sentence": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence , which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence , which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence , which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering."} {"question": "what information does the United States office of National Intelligence coordinate?", "paragraph": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "the nation\u2019s secret information gathering", "sentence": "In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering .", "paragraph_sentence": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering . In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering . In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering ."} {"question": "what are the names of the daughters?", "paragraph": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk", "sentence": "In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk ; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_sentence": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk ; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ", "paragraph_answer": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk ; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk ; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren."} {"question": "what is the name of the son?", "paragraph": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "Kevin", "sentence": "In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin ; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_sentence": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin ; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ", "paragraph_answer": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin ; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin ; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren."} {"question": "what is the name of the wife?", "paragraph": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "answer": "Ruth Ann Cryan", "sentence": "In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan ; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "paragraph_sentence": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan ; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ", "paragraph_answer": "The British government appointed him to oversee improvements in policing in Northern Ireland in 2000. In 2007, he was appointed senior adviser to the director of the United States Office of National Intelligence, which was established after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, to coordinate the nation\u2019s secret information gathering. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan ; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Ann Cryan ; another son, Kevin; their daughters, Patty Gatta, Lisa Reale, Kathy Constantine and Laura Jeczyk; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren."} {"question": "where did Mr. Constantine work in Buffalo", "paragraph": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "a radiator factory", "sentence": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d"} {"question": "what was Mr. Constantine looking for?", "paragraph": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "excitement and adventure", "sentence": "\u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure ,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure ,\u201d he said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure ,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure ,\u201d he said."} {"question": "who interviewed Mr. Constantine?", "paragraph": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "a State University interviewer", "sentence": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d"} {"question": "what county office did Mr. Constantine join?", "paragraph": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Erie County sheriff\u2019s office", "sentence": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d"} {"question": "where did Mr. Constantine work after the radiator factory?", "paragraph": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "answer": "Erie County sheriff\u2019s office", "sentence": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d \u201cWe were looking for excitement and adventure,\u201d he said.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Constantine once told a State University interviewer that after working in a radiator factory in Buffalo, he joined the Erie County sheriff\u2019s office because \u201claw enforcement was a chance for people of my generation, usually people of ethnic groups \u2014 Irish, Italian, Polish \u2014 who grew up in city neighborhoods and who had not gone to college, to get into an occupation with a challenging environment that had a great deal of flexibility and autonomy.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the name of the lawyer?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "answer": "Patrick Baudouin", "sentence": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights."} {"question": "Who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "answer": "Patrick Baudouin", "sentence": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin , a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights."} {"question": "What occupation does Patrick Baudouin have?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "answer": "lawyer", "sentence": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights."} {"question": "What file is considered to be very consequential?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "answer": "Caesar file", "sentence": "\u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt is a strong signal in the fight against impunity,\u201d said Patrick Baudouin, a lawyer who is the head of the International Federation for Human Rights. \u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous. We\u2019re talking about a bureaucracy of barbarism.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe Caesar file is extremely serious, not to say monstrous."} {"question": "How many employees were exposed to radiation in February 2014?", "paragraph": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "answer": "17", "sentence": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014.", "paragraph_sentence": " The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "sentence_answer": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014."} {"question": "Who oversees the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant?", "paragraph": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "answer": "Energy Department", "sentence": "The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department , has been closed since then.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department , has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department , has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "sentence_answer": "The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department , has been closed since then."} {"question": "What type of waste erupted last year at Los Alamos?", "paragraph": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "answer": "plutonium", "sentence": "It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "sentence_answer": "It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump."} {"question": "How much did the Department of Energy spend to improve Carlsbad?", "paragraph": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "answer": "$73 million", "sentence": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014.", "paragraph_sentence": " The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "sentence_answer": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014."} {"question": "What state levied $54 in civil penalties against the Department of Energy?", "paragraph": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "answer": "New Mexico", "sentence": "The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States Department of Energy agreed on Tuesday to spend $73 million to improve the transportation and handling of nuclear waste stored in Carlsbad, where a leak exposed 17 employees to radiation in February 2014. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, overseen by the Energy Department, has been closed since then. The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen. It also includes improvements to roads and infrastructure in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory, where a drum of plutonium waste erupted last year in an underground dump. The agreement relieves the federal agency from facing $54 million in civil penalties levied against it by the State of New Mexico.", "sentence_answer": "The agreement, forged with the New Mexico Energy Department, allows the plant to reopen."} {"question": "Mr. Lee states it is easier to ___________, than head of a studio.", "paragraph": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "answer": "president of the United States", "sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio."} {"question": "What is the five-year plan called?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "answer": "A2020", "sentence": "As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201c A2020 ,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201c A2020 ,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201c A2020 ,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "sentence_answer": "As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201c A2020 ,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board."} {"question": "Who is the Academy's President?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "answer": "Cheryl Boone Isaacs", "sentence": "As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs , the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs , the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs , the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "sentence_answer": "As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs , the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board."} {"question": "What voting board is facing criticism for failure to nominate black actors?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "answer": "film academy", "sentence": "And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "sentence_answer": "And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on."} {"question": "What is being changed by the Academy President?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership, staff and governing board.", "answer": "the demographics of the group\u2019s membership", "sentence": "As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership , staff and governing board.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership , staff and governing board. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis industry is so far behind sports, it\u2019s ridiculous,\u201d Mr. Lee continued. \u201cIt\u2019s easier to be president of the United States as a black person than be head of a studio. Honest.\u201d And so it went, as the film academy \u2014 stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors or directors in the last round of Oscar voting \u2014 used its annual Governors Awards to face its diversity issues head on. As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership , staff and governing board.", "sentence_answer": "As the evening began, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the Academy\u2019s president, set the tone with a speech about inclusiveness, and the disclosure of a five-year plan, called \u201cA2020,\u201d to broaden the demographics of the group\u2019s membership , staff and governing board."} {"question": "What is happening at the Hermitage Amsterdam?", "paragraph": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "answer": "\u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d", "sentence": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories).", "paragraph_sentence": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories)."} {"question": "What is the exhibition called?", "paragraph": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "answer": "\u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d", "sentence": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories).", "paragraph_sentence": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories)."} {"question": "What does the exhibition include?", "paragraph": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "answer": "a hall full of wartime wares", "sentence": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares , including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories).", "paragraph_sentence": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares , including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares , including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares , including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories)."} {"question": "What do the paintings depict?", "paragraph": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "answer": "battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812", "sentence": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories).", "paragraph_sentence": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories)."} {"question": "What is the predominant theme?", "paragraph": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia, who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "answer": "the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia", "sentence": "But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia , who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle.", "paragraph_sentence": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia , who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "But at the Hermitage Amsterdam, the Dutch outpost of the of the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, a new exhibition approaches the occasion in the spirit of love and forgiveness. The exhibition \u2014 \u201cAlexander, Napoleon & Josephine, A Story of Friendship, War and Art From the Hermitage\u201d \u2014 dutifully includes a hall full of wartime wares, including pistols, swords, uniforms and large-scale paintings depicting battle scenes of the French invasion of Russia in 1812 (all of them commemorating Russian victories). But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia , who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle. \u201cOf course, it was not a m\u00e9nage \u00e0 trois,\u201d said Paul Mosterd, deputy director of the Hermitage Amsterdam, \u201cbut it was a friendship between the three of them, and a kind of romance as well.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But the predominant theme of the show is the relationship between Napoleon; his wife, Empress Josephine; and Czar Alexander I of Russia , who courted Josephine after defeating her husband in battle."} {"question": "How long does the story of Alexanderm, Napoleon and Josephine span?", "paragraph": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "answer": "from 1807 to 1815", "sentence": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815 , beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement.", "paragraph_sentence": " With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815 , beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "paragraph_answer": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815 , beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "sentence_answer": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815 , beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement."} {"question": "How did the story begin?", "paragraph": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "answer": "the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon", "sentence": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement.", "paragraph_sentence": " With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "paragraph_answer": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "sentence_answer": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement."} {"question": "What does the exhibition feature?", "paragraph": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "answer": "paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain", "sentence": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain , \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement.", "paragraph_sentence": " With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain , \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "paragraph_answer": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain , \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "sentence_answer": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain , \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement."} {"question": "What notion is at the center of the story?", "paragraph": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad, thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "answer": "that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad", "sentence": "At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad , thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "paragraph_sentence": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad , thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors. ", "paragraph_answer": "With paintings, antiquities, historic garments, weapons, sculpture and porcelain, \u201cAlexander, Napoleon and Josephine\u201d tells a story that spans from 1807 to 1815, beginning with the friendship between Czar Alexander and Napoleon and ending with their estrangement. At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad , thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors.", "sentence_answer": "At the center of the exhibition is the notion that Josephine linked the two military rivals to create a kind of romantic and political triad , thanks to her cultivation, sophistication and diplomatic skills, which enhanced the status of both emperors."} {"question": "What kind of story is the story of Alexander, Napoleon and Josephine?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "answer": "It\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,", "sentence": "\u201c It\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once, \u201d Mr. Mosterd said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201c It\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once, \u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "paragraph_answer": "\u201c It\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once, \u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "sentence_answer": "\u201c It\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once, \u201d Mr. Mosterd said."} {"question": "Where does Josephine come from?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "answer": "Martinique", "sentence": "\u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "sentence_answer": "\u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever."} {"question": "What type of people are Napoleon and Josephine?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "answer": "self-made people", "sentence": "She and Napoleon are both self-made people .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people . Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people . Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "sentence_answer": "She and Napoleon are both self-made people ."} {"question": "What is Alexander's reaction to Napoleon and Josephine?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "answer": "he is totally impressed with both of them", "sentence": "But he is totally impressed with both of them ; these are real friendships.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them ; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them ; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "sentence_answer": "But he is totally impressed with both of them ; these are real friendships."} {"question": "When did napoleon write to Josephine?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time, \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "answer": "after he met Alexander the first time", "sentence": "Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time , \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time , \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019 ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s a love story, a children\u2019s book and a fairy tale at once,\u201d Mr. Mosterd said. \u201cJosephine is a lady who comes from Martinique and who makes the most wonderful career ever. She and Napoleon are both self-made people. Alexander is born with a golden spoon in his mouth and has never met self-made people. But he is totally impressed with both of them; these are real friendships. Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time , \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019", "sentence_answer": "Even Napoleon writes to Josephine, after he met Alexander the first time , \u2018that Tsar is handsome and blond and athletic, and if I was a lady, I would be attracted to him.\u201d\u2019"} {"question": "When was Virgin Active founded?", "paragraph": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "answer": "1999", "sentence": "Founded in 1999 , Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa.", "paragraph_sentence": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999 , Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "paragraph_answer": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999 , Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "sentence_answer": "Founded in 1999 , Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa."} {"question": "How many members did Virgin Active have as of Dec. 31?", "paragraph": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "answer": "more than 1.3 million", "sentence": "As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "paragraph_sentence": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million. ", "paragraph_answer": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "sentence_answer": "As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million."} {"question": "How much revenue did Virgin Active generate as of Dec. 31?", "paragraph": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "answer": "\u00a3630 million", "sentence": "As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million .", "paragraph_sentence": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million . ", "paragraph_answer": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million .", "sentence_answer": "As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million ."} {"question": "When did CVC funds acquire a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active?", "paragraph": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "answer": "2011", "sentence": "The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011 .", "paragraph_sentence": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011 . Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "paragraph_answer": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011 . Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "sentence_answer": "The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011 ."} {"question": "How many percent stake did CVC funds acquire in Virgin Active in 2011?", "paragraph": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "answer": "51", "sentence": "The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011.", "paragraph_sentence": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "paragraph_answer": "In a news release, Brait said that it would pay 682 million pounds, or about $1 billion, to buy the stake from the Virgin Group and funds advised by the private equity firm CVC Capital Partners. Virgin Group will retain a 20 percent stake in the health club chain after the sale. The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011. Founded in 1999, Virgin Active operates 267 health clubs in nine countries on four continents and holds what Brait said were leading positions in Britain and South Africa. As of Dec. 31, the company had more than 1.3 million members and generated revenue of \u00a3630 million.", "sentence_answer": "The CVC funds acquired a 51 percent stake in Virgin Active in 2011."} {"question": "When will the Saving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask last be shown?", "paragraph": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "answer": "Oct. 4", "sentence": "Through Oct. 4 .", "paragraph_sentence": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4 . $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4 . $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "sentence_answer": "Through Oct. 4 ."} {"question": "Which age ticket costs more for the Saving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask?", "paragraph": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "answer": "adults", "sentence": "Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults , $4 for children.", "paragraph_sentence": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults , $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults , $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "sentence_answer": "Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults , $4 for children."} {"question": "Which day does the show A Sure Hand close earlier?", "paragraph": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "answer": "Fridays", "sentence": "Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays , 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment.", "paragraph_sentence": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays , 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays , 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "sentence_answer": "Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays , 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment."} {"question": "Which show presented in October allows children under 5 for free?", "paragraph": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "answer": "Canals of New Jersey,", "sentence": "Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201c Canals of New Jersey, \u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan.", "paragraph_sentence": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201c Canals of New Jersey, \u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201c Canals of New Jersey, \u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "sentence_answer": "Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201c Canals of New Jersey, \u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan."} {"question": "Where is The Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast shown?", "paragraph": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "answer": "Macculloch Hall Historical Museum", "sentence": "MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MONTCLAIR Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center \u201cSaving Face: The Evolution of the Catcher and Goalie Mask.\u201d Through Oct. 4. $6 for adults, $4 for children. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yogi Berra Museum and Learning Center, 8 Yogi Berra Drive. yogiberramuseum.org; 973-655-2378. MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple \u201cA Sure Hand,\u201d group show. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; 973-285-5115. MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d Through Aug. 23. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to12; $4 and children under 5, free. \u201cCanals of New Jersey,\u201d about New Jersey\u2019s two towpath canals, the Morris and the Delaware and Raritan. Through Oct. 29. $6 to $8; children ages 6 to 12; $4 and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. 973-538-2404; maccullochhall.org.", "sentence_answer": "MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum \u201cThe Civil War Through The Eyes of Thomas Nast.\u201d"} {"question": "Who directs the Hurlyburly show?", "paragraph": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "answer": "Michael Burdick", "sentence": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick .", "paragraph_sentence": " RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick . July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "paragraph_answer": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick . July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "sentence_answer": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick ."} {"question": "Who is the singer for the Guys and Dolls performance?", "paragraph": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "answer": "Frank Loesser", "sentence": "732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser .", "paragraph_sentence": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser . July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "paragraph_answer": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser . July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "sentence_answer": "732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser ."} {"question": "Which gallery is the Photographic Moment show in?", "paragraph": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "answer": "Heaven Gallery", "sentence": "Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero.", "paragraph_sentence": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "paragraph_answer": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "sentence_answer": "Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero."} {"question": "Which show is shown July 11 through 19?", "paragraph": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "answer": "The 12th Annual Creativity Expo", "sentence": "BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo , featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery.", "paragraph_sentence": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo , featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "paragraph_answer": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo , featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "sentence_answer": "BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo , featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery."} {"question": "Which artists work is shown at the Clifton Arts Center?", "paragraph": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson.\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "answer": "Michael Lenson", "sentence": "CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson .\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "paragraph_answer": "RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center \u201cHurlyburly,\u201d play by David Rabe and directed by Michael Burdick. July 10 through 19. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. 732-499-8226; ucpac.org. WEST WINDSOR Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College \u201cGuys and Dolls,\u201d with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. July 10 through 19. $16 to $20. Kelsey Theater, West Windsor Campus, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road. 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net. Museums and Galleries ASBURY PARK Heaven Gallery \u201cPhotographic Memoir,\u201d Tim Horn and Maribel Guerrero. Through June 28. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heaven Gallery, 721 Cookman Avenue. heavengallery.net; 732-774-4799. ASBURY PARK Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace \u201cCritters,\u201d artworks. Through June 28. Palette Gallery/ArtsSpace, 716 Cookman Avenue. 201-981-2395. ASBURY PARK Parlor Gallery \u201cBeautiful Squalor,\u201d works by Max Kauffman and Jesse Reno. Through July 19. Wednesdays and Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, noon to 9 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Parlor Gallery, 717 Cookman Avenue. 732-869-0606; parlor-gallery.com. BRANCHBURG Raritan Valley Community College The 12th Annual Creativity Expo, featuring artworks by brain injury survivors at the art gallery. July 11 through 19. Reception: July 11, from noon to 4 p.m. $27 and $32. Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road. 908-526-1200; raritanval.edu. CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson .\u201d Through July 25. $3. Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Clifton Arts Center, 900 Clifton Avenue. 973-472-5499; cliftonnj.org. CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum \u201cThe Collage Journal: The First Decade,\u201d the Art of Peter Jacobs. Through Sept. 6. \u201cNew Works on Paper,\u201d solo show by Lisa Macchi, abstract expressionist works. Through Sept. 30. Sundays and Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Museum of Art, 7 Lower Center Street. 908-735-8415; hunterdonartmuseum.org.", "sentence_answer": "CLIFTON Clifton Arts Center \u201cA Humanist Vision: The Paintings and Drawings of Michael Lenson .\u201d"} {"question": "Who is the director for the show playing at the Greek Theater?", "paragraph": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "answer": "Brian B. Crowe", "sentence": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe , presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey.", "paragraph_sentence": " MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe , presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "paragraph_answer": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe , presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "sentence_answer": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe , presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey."} {"question": "Which city is Greek Theater located in?", "paragraph": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "answer": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP", "sentence": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey.", "paragraph_sentence": " MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "paragraph_answer": " MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "sentence_answer": " MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey."} {"question": "What is the last day one can catch the Love's Labour's Lost show?", "paragraph": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "answer": "July 26", "sentence": "Through July 26 .", "paragraph_sentence": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26 . $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "paragraph_answer": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26 . $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "sentence_answer": "Through July 26 ."} {"question": "Which college is the Greek Theater located in?", "paragraph": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "answer": "College of St. Elizabeth", "sentence": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey.", "paragraph_sentence": " MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "paragraph_answer": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey. Through July 26. $15 and $35. Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. 973-408-5600; cse.edu/about-cse/arts.", "sentence_answer": "MORRIS TOWNSHIP Greek Theater, College of St. Elizabeth \u201cLove\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost,\u201d directed by Brian B. Crowe, presented by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey."} {"question": "Who is the director the A Doll's House drama show?", "paragraph": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "answer": "Bernice Garfield-Szita", "sentence": "FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita .", "paragraph_sentence": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita . July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "paragraph_answer": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita . July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "sentence_answer": "FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita ."} {"question": "Which theater company is hosting Mr. Lincoln?", "paragraph": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "answer": "East Lynne Theater Company", "sentence": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang.", "paragraph_sentence": " CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "paragraph_answer": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "sentence_answer": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang."} {"question": "When is the last day one can see Mr. Lincoln?", "paragraph": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "answer": "July 25", "sentence": "Through July 25 .", "paragraph_sentence": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25 . $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "paragraph_answer": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25 . $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "sentence_answer": "Through July 25 ."} {"question": "Who is the translator for the Ubu Roi play?", "paragraph": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "answer": "Rob Melrose", "sentence": "ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose , the Garage Theater Group.", "paragraph_sentence": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose , the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "paragraph_answer": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose , the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "sentence_answer": "ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose , the Garage Theater Group."} {"question": "Who created the Ubu Roi play?", "paragraph": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry, with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "answer": "Alfred Jarry", "sentence": "ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry , with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group.", "paragraph_sentence": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry , with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "paragraph_answer": "CAPE MAY East Lynne Theater Company \u201cMr. Lincoln,\u201d by Herbert Mitgang. Through July 25. $15 to $30; ages 12 and under, free. East Lynne Theater Company, 500 Hughes Street. eastlynnetheater.org; 609-884-5898. ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry , with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group. Through July 12. $32 and $37. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. 201-227-1030; bergenpac.org. FREEHOLD Center Playhouse \u201cA Doll\u2019s House,\u201d drama by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Bernice Garfield-Szita. July 10 through Aug. 9. $20 to $25. Center Playhouse, 35 South Street. centerplayers.org; 732-462-9093.", "sentence_answer": "ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center Bergen Performing Arts Center \u201cUbu Roi,\u201d a play by Alfred Jarry , with translation by Rob Melrose, the Garage Theater Group."} {"question": "How much does it cost to see the Brazilian Jazz group?", "paragraph": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "answer": "Free", "sentence": "Free .", "paragraph_sentence": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free . Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "paragraph_answer": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free . Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "sentence_answer": " Free ."} {"question": "How many musical performances are being presented through June 28?", "paragraph": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "answer": "15", "sentence": "SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects.", "paragraph_sentence": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "paragraph_answer": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "sentence_answer": "SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects."} {"question": "What kind of music is played at the Stanhope House?", "paragraph": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "answer": "funk", "sentence": "The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk , featuring the Defending Champions.", "paragraph_sentence": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk , featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "paragraph_answer": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk , featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "sentence_answer": "The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk , featuring the Defending Champions."} {"question": "What are the dates of when you can catch the Brazilian Jazz group?", "paragraph": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "answer": "July 9, 8 to 11", "sentence": "July 9, 8 to 11 p.m.", "paragraph_sentence": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "paragraph_answer": "SOUTH ORANGE Papillon 25 Bossa Brasil, Brazilian Jazz group. July 9, 8 to 11 p.m. Free. Papillon 25, 25 Valley Street. 973-761-5299; papillon25.com. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center \u201cSOxSO: Creative Collisions,\u201d 12 interactive sessions, 15 musical performances and community art projects. Through June 28. $20 to $45. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. 973-313-2787; sopacnow.org. STANHOPE The Stanhope House Milo Z, funk, featuring the Defending Champions. July 11 at 8:30 p.m. $20. The Stanhope House, 45 Main Street. 973-347-7777; stanhopehousenj.com.", "sentence_answer": " July 9, 8 to 11 p.m."} {"question": "Which pianist will perform Carnaval and Fantasie?", "paragraph": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "answer": "Sophia Agranovich", "sentence": "Sophia Agranovich , pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich , pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "paragraph_answer": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich , pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "sentence_answer": " Sophia Agranovich , pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d"} {"question": "Who will perform on June 28th?", "paragraph": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "answer": "Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola", "sentence": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola , \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola , \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "paragraph_answer": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola , \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "sentence_answer": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola , \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d"} {"question": "Where will Sophia Agranovich perform?", "paragraph": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "answer": "Lambert Castle", "sentence": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "paragraph_answer": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "sentence_answer": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d"} {"question": "Where will Rory Angelicola be performing?", "paragraph": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "answer": "Lambert Castle", "sentence": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "paragraph_answer": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d June 28 at 5 p.m. $15. Sophia Agranovich, pianist, presents \u201cCarnaval and Fantasie.\u201d July 12 at 5 p.m. $15. Lambert Castle , 3 Valley Road. 973-247-0085 ext. 201; lambertcastle.org.", "sentence_answer": "PATERSON Lambert Castle Annamaria Stefanelli and Rory Angelicola, \u201cAn Afternoon of Operatic Favorites.\u201d"} {"question": "What are the prices for the Lasermania laser show?", "paragraph": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "answer": "$10 and $12", "sentence": "$10 and $12 .", "paragraph_sentence": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12 . Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "paragraph_answer": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12 . Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "sentence_answer": " $10 and $12 ."} {"question": "Which film festival is being held at the Newark Public Library?", "paragraph": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "answer": "The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema", "sentence": "NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema .", "paragraph_sentence": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema . July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "paragraph_answer": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema . July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "sentence_answer": "NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema ."} {"question": "What is the name of the punk band playing in Asbury Park?", "paragraph": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "answer": "The Stone Pony Marianas Trench", "sentence": "Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench , punk band.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench , punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "paragraph_answer": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench , punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "sentence_answer": "Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench , punk band."} {"question": "Which fairy tale story is being performed at the Stockton University?", "paragraph": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201cThe Emperor\u2019s New Clothes,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "answer": "The Emperor\u2019s New Clothes", "sentence": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201c The Emperor\u2019s New Clothes ,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale.", "paragraph_sentence": " For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201c The Emperor\u2019s New Clothes ,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "paragraph_answer": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201c The Emperor\u2019s New Clothes ,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale. July 8 at 10:30 a.m. $10. Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. 609-652-9000; stockton.edu/pac. MORRISTOWN Morris Museum \u201cLasermania,\u201d laser show set to popular music. July 9 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $10 and $12. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. morrismuseum.org; 973-971-3701. NEWARK Newark Public Library The Newark Black Film Festival Youth Cinema. July 6 through Aug. 12. Free. Newark Public Library, 5 Washington Street. 973-733-7784; npl.org. Music and Dance ASBURY PARK The Stone Pony Marianas Trench, punk band. July 5 at 6 p.m. $25 and $28. Corey Taylor, solo acoustic rock. July 8 at 7 p.m. $25 and $30. Cake, alternative rock. July 10 at 5 p.m. $35 and $40. The Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue. stoneponyonline.com; 732-502-0600. ASBURY PARK Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club Donny Most, swing music, performs music by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and others. July 12 at 7 p.m. $20 to $25. Tim McLoone\u2019s Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Avenue. timmcloonessupperclub.com; 732-744-1155. ASBURY PARK Wonder Bar Ximena Sari\u00f1ana, pop, with Alex Ferreira and the Kava Daphne. July 10 at 7 p.m. $12. Wonder Bar, Ocean and Fifth Avenues. wonderbarasburypark.com; 732-502-8886.", "sentence_answer": "For Children GALLOWAY Stockton University Performing Art\u2019s Center \u201c The Emperor\u2019s New Clothes ,\u201d a retelling of Hans Christian Anderson\u2019s fairy tale."} {"question": "How long did it take to rebuild the boat?", "paragraph": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "answer": "four months", "sentence": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race.", "paragraph_sentence": " The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race."} {"question": "Where and how long was the race?", "paragraph": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "answer": "Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race", "sentence": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race .", "paragraph_sentence": " The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race . Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race . Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race ."} {"question": "What was the name of the all woman crew?", "paragraph": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "answer": "Team Vestas Wind", "sentence": "Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind \u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet.", "paragraph_sentence": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind \u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind \u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind \u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet."} {"question": "What does Nicholson say everyone on the team has?", "paragraph": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "answer": "a lot of pride", "sentence": "\u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride ,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient.", "paragraph_sentence": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride ,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride ,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride ,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient."} {"question": "What place did the team come in Lorient, France?", "paragraph": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "answer": "second-place", "sentence": "Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet.", "paragraph_sentence": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The team rebuilt the boat in four months and rejoined the fleet last weekend in Lisbon for the final two legs of the 39,000-nautical-mile race. Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet. \u201cEveryone on our team has a lot of pride,\u201d Nicholson said the day before the start of this week\u2019s race from Lisbon to Lorient. \u201cIf we do show our potential, it will probably hurt even more, knowing we could have done well and had a chance to win the event.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Nicholson\u2019s second-place finish in Lorient, France, this week behind the all-women crew of Team SCA confirmed his high hopes for Team Vestas Wind\u2019s return, although he said last week that two podium finishes would be bittersweet."} {"question": "What is the name of the team that finished third in Lorient?", "paragraph": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "answer": "Team Abu Dhabi", "sentence": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race.", "paragraph_sentence": " Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "paragraph_answer": " Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "sentence_answer": " Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race."} {"question": "What will make the way to the average boater?", "paragraph": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "answer": "navigational improvements", "sentence": "Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future.", "paragraph_sentence": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "paragraph_answer": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "sentence_answer": "Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future."} {"question": "When were the boaters stranded?", "paragraph": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "answer": "Nov. 29", "sentence": "On Nov. 29 , the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius.", "paragraph_sentence": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29 , the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "paragraph_answer": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29 , the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "sentence_answer": "On Nov. 29 , the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius."} {"question": "Where was the location of the reef where the boaters were stranded?", "paragraph": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "answer": "Cargados Carajos Shoals", "sentence": "On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals , an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius.", "paragraph_sentence": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals , an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "paragraph_answer": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals , an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "sentence_answer": "On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals , an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius."} {"question": "Who assisted the stranded boaters?", "paragraph": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "answer": "Team Alvimedica", "sentence": "The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "paragraph_sentence": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral. ", "paragraph_answer": "Team Abu Dhabi finished third in Lorient behind Team Vestas Wind, extending its overall lead in the race. Lessons learned from the Vestas team\u2019s accident have been put into effect in the race, and navigational improvements will probably make their way to the average boater in the future. On Nov. 29, the boat was reaching nearly 20 miles per hour when it drove into the Cargados Carajos Shoals, an atoll 200 miles from Mauritius. The crew of nine was unhurt and left stranded on the reef. The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral.", "sentence_answer": "The stranded members were assisted by Team Alvimedica and were rescued after a harrowing night in breaking waves and razor-sharp coral."} {"question": "Where was the boat rebuilt?", "paragraph": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "answer": "Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy", "sentence": "The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy .", "paragraph_sentence": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy . \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "paragraph_answer": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy . \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "sentence_answer": "The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy ."} {"question": "What is the role of Morten Jorgensen?", "paragraph": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "answer": "communications director", "sentence": "\u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director , said in an interview this week.", "paragraph_sentence": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director , said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "paragraph_answer": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director , said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director , said in an interview this week."} {"question": "Who missed the exposed reef and what was his role?", "paragraph": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "answer": "the navigator, Wouter Verbraak", "sentence": "An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak , had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef.", "paragraph_sentence": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak , had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "paragraph_answer": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak , had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "sentence_answer": "An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak , had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef."} {"question": "Jorgensen stated that Vestas would be remember as what?", "paragraph": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "answer": "a team that overcame challenges", "sentence": "This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges .\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "paragraph_answer": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges .\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "sentence_answer": "This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges .\u201d"} {"question": "How long did it take Vestas to recommit to the race?", "paragraph": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "answer": "a month", "sentence": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race.", "paragraph_sentence": " It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "paragraph_answer": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race. The decision was made to painstakingly remove the mangled boat from the reef and rebuild it in half the original build time at Persico Marine in Genoa, Italy. \u201cWe knew that our story could not end on that reef,\u201d Morten Kamp Jorgensen, the team\u2019s communications director, said in an interview this week. \u201cWe reshuffled our budgets and organization. This was a race to ensure that Vestas will be remembered as a team that overcame challenges.\u201d An inquiry into the accident revealed that the navigator, Wouter Verbraak, had not zoomed in enough on the boat\u2019s navigation system to see the exposed reef. Investigators found that \u201cat different times the navigator zoomed in on the electronic chart and came to the same incorrect conclusion.\u201d Since the inquiry, small changes have been made to the race\u2019s rules. Officials have said there will be more.", "sentence_answer": "It took a month for Vestas, the sponsor, to commit to rejoining the race."} {"question": "What percentage of water did the state get in December?", "paragraph": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "answer": "90 percent", "sentence": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought.", "paragraph_sentence": " And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "paragraph_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "sentence_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought."} {"question": "When did the state get 90 percent of water?", "paragraph": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "answer": "December through April", "sentence": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April , most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought.", "paragraph_sentence": " And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April , most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "paragraph_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April , most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "sentence_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April , most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought."} {"question": "Which state is facing drought?", "paragraph": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "answer": "California", "sentence": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought.", "paragraph_sentence": " And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "paragraph_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "sentence_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought."} {"question": "What is the temperature of California during the drought?", "paragraph": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "answer": "100 degrees", "sentence": "Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places.", "paragraph_sentence": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "paragraph_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "sentence_answer": "Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places."} {"question": "Who provides 30 percent of the state's water supply?", "paragraph": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "answer": "Sierra Nevada", "sentence": "And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "paragraph_sentence": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record. ", "paragraph_answer": "And now, as the end of the official rainy season approaches \u2014 this state gets 90 percent of its water from December through April, most of it in December and January \u2014 California is facing a punishing fourth year of drought. Temperatures in Southern California soared to record-high levels over the weekend, approaching 100 degrees in some places. Reservoirs are low. Landscapes are parched and blighted with fields of dead or dormant orange trees. And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record.", "sentence_answer": "And the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which is counted on to provide 30 percent of the state\u2019s water supply as it melts through early summer, is at its second-lowest level on record."} {"question": "Which reservoir is owned by the Government?", "paragraph": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "answer": "Central Valley Project", "sentence": "its Central Valley Project reservoir system.", "paragraph_sentence": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "paragraph_answer": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "sentence_answer": "its Central Valley Project reservoir system."} {"question": "When did state rugulators vote?", "paragraph": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "answer": "Tuesday", "sentence": "State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked.", "paragraph_sentence": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "paragraph_answer": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "sentence_answer": "State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked."} {"question": "How many acres did farmers anticipated about?", "paragraph": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "answer": "one million", "sentence": "Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "paragraph_sentence": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year. ", "paragraph_answer": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "sentence_answer": "Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year."} {"question": "What weather could have rescued California?", "paragraph": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "answer": "El Ni\u00f1o", "sentence": "Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring.", "paragraph_sentence": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "paragraph_answer": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "sentence_answer": "Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring."} {"question": "Who anticipated leaving one million acres of land?", "paragraph": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "answer": "Farmers", "sentence": "Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "paragraph_sentence": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year. ", "paragraph_answer": "The federal government has warned farmers for the second year in a row that it would not be providing any water from its Central Valley Project reservoir system. Any hope climatologists had that California would be rescued again by a wet El Ni\u00f1o winter weather system is fading with the arrival of spring. State regulators voted Tuesday to impose a new round of water conservation rules, including sharp restrictions on landscape watering and orders to restaurants not to serve water to customers unless asked. Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year.", "sentence_answer": " Farmers said they anticipated leaving as much as one million acres fallow, nearly twice the area that went unplanted last year."} {"question": "Who has citrus gove on his ranch?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "answer": "Geoffrey C. Galloway", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley."} {"question": "Which valley is Porterville located?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "answer": "Central Valley", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley . \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley . \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley ."} {"question": "Who said he will fallow two acres of his land?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "answer": "Geoffrey C. Galloway", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley."} {"question": "Where did Geoffrey C. Galloway citrus grove located?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "answer": "Porterville", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville , in the Central Valley.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville , in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville , in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville , in the Central Valley."} {"question": "Who owns citrus grove near Porterville?", "paragraph": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway, who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "answer": "Geoffrey C. Galloway", "sentence": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley. \u201cDepending on how the season goes, we may let another four go.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI\u2019m going to fallow two acres of my land immediately,\u201d said Geoffrey C. Galloway , who has a citrus grove on his ranch near Porterville, in the Central Valley."} {"question": "What quarterback threw three touchdown passes against Mississippi?", "paragraph": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "answer": "Paxton Lynch", "sentence": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2).", "paragraph_sentence": " MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "paragraph_answer": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "sentence_answer": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2)."} {"question": "What running back ran for 204 yards?", "paragraph": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "answer": "Akrum Wadley", "sentence": "The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill.", "paragraph_sentence": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "paragraph_answer": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "sentence_answer": "The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill."} {"question": "What school beat Northwestern?", "paragraph": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "answer": "IOWA", "sentence": "IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10", "paragraph_sentence": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "paragraph_answer": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "sentence_answer": " IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10"} {"question": "Who has the most rushing yards for the Iowa Hawkeyes?", "paragraph": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "answer": "Jordan Canzeri", "sentence": "When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri , was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over.", "paragraph_sentence": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri , was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "paragraph_answer": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri , was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "sentence_answer": "When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri , was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over."} {"question": "Who did J.T. Barrett replace in the game?", "paragraph": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "answer": "Cardale Jones", "sentence": "OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "paragraph_sentence": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1). ", "paragraph_answer": "MEMPHIS 37, MISSISSIPPI 24 Paxton Lynch threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns as host Memphis (6-0) stunned No. 13 Mississippi (5-2). Memphis has won 13 straight games dating to last season, which is the third-longest streak in the nation. It was the first win for the Tigers over a ranked opponent since 1996. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 The reserve running back Akrum Wadley ran for 204 yards and tied a school record with four rushing touchdowns to carry No. 17 Iowa (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) over No. 20 Northwestern (5-2, 1-2) in Evanston, Ill. When the Hawkeyes\u2019 leading rusher, Jordan Canzeri, was sidelined in the first quarter with an ankle injury, Wadley took over. Canzeri\u2019s injury occurred after a short run when Wildcats linebacker Jaylen Prater landed on him, folding Canzeri\u2019s ankle under a pile of players. OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1).", "sentence_answer": "OHIO STATE 38, PENN STATE 10 J. T. Barrett played finisher for Ohio State, running for two red-zone touchdowns in the first half and taking over for Cardale Jones in the third quarter, as the No. 1 Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) defeated visiting Penn State (5-2, 2-1)."} {"question": "What do fairies use to replace babies placed in a crib?", "paragraph": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "answer": "enchanted piece of wood", "sentence": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby.", "paragraph_sentence": " In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "paragraph_answer": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "sentence_answer": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby."} {"question": "What might fairies place in the crib instead?", "paragraph": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "answer": "a fairy-baby", "sentence": "The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes.", "paragraph_sentence": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "paragraph_answer": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "sentence_answer": "The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes."} {"question": "What does the fairies take away?", "paragraph": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "answer": "the little human", "sentence": "The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes.", "paragraph_sentence": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "paragraph_answer": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "sentence_answer": "The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes."} {"question": "What response does the situation entail?", "paragraph": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "answer": "terror", "sentence": "Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown.", "paragraph_sentence": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "paragraph_answer": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "sentence_answer": "Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown."} {"question": "What is the title of the book by Maurice Sendak?", "paragraph": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201cOutside Over There\u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "answer": "Outside Over There", "sentence": "Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201c Outside Over There \u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "paragraph_sentence": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201c Outside Over There \u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page. ", "paragraph_answer": "In folklore, the figure of the changeling often involves an enchanted piece of wood placed in a crib by fairies that a parent finds instead of her baby. The wood might become ill and die, or the fairies might skip the wood altogether and leave a fairy-baby instead, carting the little human off for other purposes. Either way, there\u2019s a particular kind of terror inherent in the situation: to look in a crib expecting to see one\u2019s cooing infant and instead find something inert and unknown. Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201c Outside Over There \u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page.", "sentence_answer": "Maurice Sendak\u2019s picture book \u201c Outside Over There \u201d captures the horror with a rich gorgeousness, where the replacement baby is made of ice, and glows milky and terrifying and odd on the page."} {"question": "Which characters are not completely distinguishable in the book?", "paragraph": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "answer": "the allies and villains", "sentence": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "sentence_answer": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable."} {"question": "What is the name of the character who does not say anything at the house?", "paragraph": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "answer": "Mr. Nobody", "sentence": "Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody , keeps calling the house and not saying anything.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody , keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody , keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "sentence_answer": "Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody , keeps calling the house and not saying anything."} {"question": "Who genuinely calms Steve?", "paragraph": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "answer": "The wasp queen", "sentence": "The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "sentence_answer": " The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way."} {"question": "What made the author unsure of whom to side with for several pages?", "paragraph": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "answer": "the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery", "sentence": "In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery , which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery , which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery , which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "sentence_answer": "In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery , which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it."} {"question": "What drove through the streets without any customers?", "paragraph": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "answer": "A knife grinder", "sentence": "A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the strengths of the pacing is that for the first half of the book, the allies and villains are not completely distinguishable. The wasp queen calms Steve in a genuine way. Somebody else, whom the family calls Mr. Nobody, keeps calling the house and not saying anything. Despite my hunches, I found myself deliciously unsure whom to side with for a number of pages. In large part, this is due to the allure of Oppel\u2019s imagery, which is striking and scary at once: A dissected wasp with nothing inside it. A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers. A toy phone answered with glee by Steve\u2019s little sister. Occasional illustrations by the wonderful Jon Klassen, dark and secretive, only add to the mood.", "sentence_answer": " A knife grinder who drives slowly around the streets but has no customers."} {"question": "What year did Full House being?", "paragraph": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "answer": "1985", "sentence": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985 , touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "paragraph_sentence": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985 , touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be. ", "paragraph_answer": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985 , touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "sentence_answer": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985 , touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be."} {"question": "Who was the star of the original Full House?", "paragraph": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "answer": "Bob Saget", "sentence": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget , who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "paragraph_sentence": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget , who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be. ", "paragraph_answer": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget , who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "sentence_answer": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget , who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be."} {"question": "What role did Bob Saget play in Full House?", "paragraph": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "answer": "Danny Tanner", "sentence": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner , traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "paragraph_sentence": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner , traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be. ", "paragraph_answer": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner , traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "sentence_answer": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner , traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be."} {"question": "Who were the famous twins from Full House?", "paragraph": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "answer": "the Olsen twins", "sentence": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "paragraph_sentence": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be. ", "paragraph_answer": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "sentence_answer": "The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be."} {"question": "What ABC sitcom is coming back to Lifetime as a unauthorized story?", "paragraph": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "answer": "FULL HOUSE", "sentence": "THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015)", "paragraph_sentence": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "paragraph_answer": "8 P.M. (Lifetime) THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015) No Reebok pump, tapered jean or heartthrob shag is overlooked in this latest installment in the \u201cUnauthorized\u201d franchise. The re-enacted journey, which begins in 1985, touches on why Bob Saget, who starred in the original ABC sitcom as the corny-but-loving father Danny Tanner, traded blue stand-up for family comedy; the intricacies of Dave Coulier\u2019s love life; John Stamos and Rebecca Romijn\u2019s clumsy first meeting; and how that phenomenon known as the Olsen twins came to be.", "sentence_answer": "THE UNAUTHORIZED FULL HOUSE STORY (2015)"} {"question": "Who plays Ted in The Boy?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "answer": "Jared Breeze", "sentence": "In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted ( Jared Breeze ) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted ( Jared Breeze ) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted ( Jared Breeze ) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted ( Jared Breeze ) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway."} {"question": "Who plays Ted's father in The Boy?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "answer": "David Morse)", "sentence": "In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father ( David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father ( David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father ( David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father ( David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway."} {"question": "What year is The Boy set in?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "answer": "1989", "sentence": "In the summer of 1989 , a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989 , a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989 , a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 1989 , a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway."} {"question": "What is Ted's hobby?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "answer": "collecting roadkill", "sentence": "In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill , whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill , whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill , whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "sentence_answer": "In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill , whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway."} {"question": "Who criticized The Boy stating, \"it does not sufficiently flesh out its subject\"?", "paragraph": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "answer": "Andy Webster", "sentence": "\u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times.", "paragraph_sentence": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "paragraph_answer": "9 P.M. (CUNY) WALLANDER: THE TRICKSTERS When a stable owner is found lifeless in his barn, Inspector Kurt Wallander (Krister Henriksson) is at a loss for suspects, since the man seemingly had no friends, no social life and no enemies. But a little sleuthing unearths something sinister, and with it a list of people who might have wanted the victim dead. What\u2019s Streaming Now THE BOY (2015) In the summer of 1989, a 9-year-old named Ted (Jared Breeze) is living with his father (David Morse) in a crumbling resort in the American West and collecting roadkill, whose demise he arranges for by depositing garbage on the highway. Then a drifter (Rainn Wilson) crashes his car into a large animal and is stranded at the motel, where he and Ted develop an ill-fated bond. \u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times. (amazon.com, iTunes) THE OPEN MIND Alexander Heffner interviews Alberto Ibarg\u00fcen, the president and chief executive of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, about disruption and innovation in contemporary media. (thirteen.org/openmind)", "sentence_answer": "\u201cAnd yet \u2018The Boy,\u2019 despite remarkable performances and gorgeous imagery, does not sufficiently flesh out its subject,\u201d Andy Webster wrote in The Times."} {"question": "Who was Ed Siever to Cobb?", "paragraph": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "answer": "teammate", "sentence": "Cobb once beat up a teammate , the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face.", "paragraph_sentence": " Cobb once beat up a teammate , the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "paragraph_answer": "Cobb once beat up a teammate , the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "sentence_answer": "Cobb once beat up a teammate , the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face."} {"question": "What is Cobb's image seen as?", "paragraph": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "answer": "Superfund site", "sentence": "Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site .", "paragraph_sentence": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site . ", "paragraph_answer": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site .", "sentence_answer": "Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site ."} {"question": "Who wrote the biography for Ty Cobb?", "paragraph": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "answer": "Charles Leerhsen", "sentence": "And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen \u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen \u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "paragraph_answer": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen \u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "sentence_answer": "And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen \u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation."} {"question": "What deformity did the heckler have that Cobb beat up?", "paragraph": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "answer": "missing seven fingers", "sentence": "He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers , having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers , having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "paragraph_answer": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers , having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "sentence_answer": "He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers , having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d"} {"question": "What is the name of the biography?", "paragraph": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201cTy Cobb: A Terrible Beauty,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "answer": "Ty Cobb: A Terrible Beauty", "sentence": "And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201c Ty Cobb: A Terrible Beauty ,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201c Ty Cobb: A Terrible Beauty ,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "paragraph_answer": "Cobb once beat up a teammate, the pitcher Ed Siever, continuing to punch him after he was probably already unconscious and then kicking him in the face. He went into the stands and severely assaulted a heckler who was missing seven fingers, having lost them in a workplace accident, even as surrounding spectators yelled, \u201cHe has no hands!\u201d And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201c Ty Cobb: A Terrible Beauty ,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation. In writing this combination early-\u00adbaseball history and legal brief, Leerhsen, a onetime editor at Sports Illustrated, has chosen a formidable reclamation project. Cobb\u2019s image is not a fixer-upper; it\u2019s a Superfund site.", "sentence_answer": "And consider: These incidents are recounted in Charles Leerhsen\u2019s new biography, \u201c Ty Cobb: A Terrible Beauty ,\u201d a book largely intended to rehabilitate its subject\u2019s reputation."} {"question": "What was Cobb's branded as?", "paragraph": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "answer": "meanest man who ever played baseball", "sentence": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball .\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball .\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball .\u201d"} {"question": "Who director the film about Cobb's life?", "paragraph": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "answer": "Ron Shelton", "sentence": "\u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton , the film\u2019s director.", "paragraph_sentence": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton , the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton , the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton , the film\u2019s director."} {"question": "What was an event based in the movie that wasn't backed up by fact?", "paragraph": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "answer": "Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino", "sentence": "Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino , Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot.", "paragraph_sentence": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino , Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino , Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino , Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot."} {"question": "Who did they hire to portray Cobb in the movie?", "paragraph": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "answer": "Tommy Lee Jones", "sentence": "Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones .", "paragraph_sentence": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones . \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones . \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones ."} {"question": "When was Cobb's biography published?", "paragraph": "In 1994, Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "answer": "1994", "sentence": "In 1994 , Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In 1994 , Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In 1994 , Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d Leerh\u00adsen describes that book as \u201clargely fictitious yet generally unquestioned,\u201d and also slams the movie it helped to spawn, \u201cCobb,\u201d starring Tommy Lee Jones. \u00adLeerhsen cites an interview he conducted with Ron Shelton, the film\u2019s director. Asked about the veracity of a scene in which Cobb fails in an attempt to rape a young woman at a Nevada casino, Shelton said: \u201cThat is something that Al and I came up with during the shoot. It felt like the sort of thing that Cobb might do.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In 1994 , Stump published a biography, the subtitle of which called Cobb \u201cthe meanest man who ever played baseball.\u201d"} {"question": "Who is exploiting the children of Senegal?", "paragraph": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "answer": "Quranic teachers", "sentence": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools.", "paragraph_sentence": " Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "paragraph_answer": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "sentence_answer": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools."} {"question": "A 2014 census found that how many children were being exploited?", "paragraph": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "answer": "more than 30,000", "sentence": "A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone.", "paragraph_sentence": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "paragraph_answer": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "sentence_answer": "A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone."} {"question": "What city were children being forced to beg in?", "paragraph": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "answer": "Dakar", "sentence": "A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar , alone.", "paragraph_sentence": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar , alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "paragraph_answer": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar , alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "sentence_answer": "A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar , alone."} {"question": "Dakar is the capital of what country?", "paragraph": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "answer": "Senegal", "sentence": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools.", "paragraph_sentence": " Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "paragraph_answer": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "sentence_answer": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools."} {"question": "Talibes were often beat with what?", "paragraph": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "answer": "rubber whips, wood and rope", "sentence": "Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said. ", "paragraph_answer": "Tens of thousands of children in Senegal are being exploited by Quranic teachers who force them to beg in the streets, Human Rights Watch said Monday, blaming the government for failing to carry out a 2005 law aimed at stopping the trafficking of children and their exploitation in Quranic schools. A 2014 government census of the Islamic schools found that more than 30,000 children were being forced to beg in the capital, Dakar, alone. Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said.", "sentence_answer": "Nine of the students, called talibes, testified to regular beatings with rubber whips, wood and rope by their teacher and his assistants, the watchdog group said."} {"question": "What organization does Scott Albrecht work for?", "paragraph": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "answer": "D.E.A.", "sentence": "\u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A. \u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here.", "paragraph_sentence": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A. \u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A. \u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A. \u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here."} {"question": "What American city is mentioned?", "paragraph": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "answer": "Milwaukee", "sentence": "\u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here.", "paragraph_sentence": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here."} {"question": "Spice could be considered what kind of drug, specifically?", "paragraph": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "answer": "designer", "sentence": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them.", "paragraph_sentence": " Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them."} {"question": "What, specifically, did Tian have linked to him?", "paragraph": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "answer": "packages", "sentence": "\u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here.", "paragraph_sentence": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Law enforcement officials hope that information gathered from Mr. Tian will provide a window into the drug\u2019s hazy international underworld, where manufacturers readily tweak chemicals used to make spice and other so-called designer drugs, staying one step ahead of federal regulators scrambling to identify and outlaw them. \u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here. \u201cWe make one thing illegal, and they just move on to the next one.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere\u2019s an illusion of legality,\u201d said Scott Albrecht, a special agent in the D.E.A.\u2019s Milwaukee district office, who supervised the investigation of Mr. Tian after the agents linked him to packages shipped to an address here."} {"question": "Which Chinese government agency is mentioned?", "paragraph": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "answer": "Ministry of Public Security", "sentence": "China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "sentence_answer": "China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies."} {"question": "Mr. Tian has apparently been manufacturing what percentage of the spice consumed in the US?", "paragraph": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "answer": "70", "sentence": "The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "sentence_answer": "The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory."} {"question": "When was this case supposed to begin?", "paragraph": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "answer": "July", "sentence": "Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July . ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July .", "sentence_answer": "Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July ."} {"question": "The drug being discussed is a synthetic form of what other kind of drug?", "paragraph": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "answer": "cannabinoid", "sentence": "\u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said."} {"question": "What city did Tian travel to after his customer became an informant?", "paragraph": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "answer": "Los Angeles", "sentence": "But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Tian\u2019s case is particularly significant not only because the D.E.A. considers him a major spice exporter, but also because Chinese manufacturers of synthetic drugs so rarely come to the United States. But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A. The informant, who has not been identified, told investigators that about 70 percent of the spice sold in the United States was made from chemicals originating in Mr. Tian\u2019s Chinese laboratory. The location of that lab has not been disclosed. D.E.A. officials said in a statement on Thursday that China\u2019s Ministry of Public Security had initiated its own investigation into Mr. Tian, his associates and relevant companies. \u201cThe D.E.A. and M.P.S. continue to exchange information in this joint investigation into the manufacturing and trafficking of synthetic cannabinoid compounds and other dangerous drugs,\u201d the statement said. Lawyers for Mr. Tian declined to comment on the case before his trial, scheduled to begin in federal court in Milwaukee in July.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Tian traveled to Los Angeles after a major customer of his became a confidential informant for the D.E.A."} {"question": "Another name for \"bath salts\" is what, specifically?", "paragraph": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "answer": "flakka", "sentence": "However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka .", "paragraph_sentence": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka . ", "paragraph_answer": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka .", "sentence_answer": "However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka ."} {"question": "How many Americans have been killed by spice?", "paragraph": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "answer": "1,000", "sentence": "Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice.", "paragraph_sentence": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "sentence_answer": "Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice."} {"question": "Two brand names for this product include \"Scooby Snax\" and what else?", "paragraph": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "answer": "Black Diamond", "sentence": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond .", "paragraph_sentence": " Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond . Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond . Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "sentence_answer": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond ."} {"question": "Spice is sometimes legally marketed as potpourri or what else?", "paragraph": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "answer": "incense", "sentence": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond.", "paragraph_sentence": " Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "paragraph_answer": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "sentence_answer": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond."} {"question": "What organization does not track spice use?", "paragraph": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "answer": "Centers for Disease Control and Prevention", "sentence": "However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "paragraph_sentence": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka. ", "paragraph_answer": "Although the use of spice has decreased in recent years, according to some surveys, the drug continues to be sold by street dealers, as well as openly on the Internet and at smoke shops and other retailers, as potpourri or incense with brand names like Scooby Snax and Black Diamond. Spice\u2019s health effects have been underscored in recent months by a surge in emergency room visits and calls to poison centers, for symptoms that can include extreme anxiety, violent behavior and delusions. Intermittent reports from several states suggest that at least 1,000 Americans have died since 2009 after smoking spice. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka.", "sentence_answer": "However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not track national data for spice or other synthetic drugs, including those popularly known as bath salts or flakka."} {"question": "Who wrote the mini series, \"Paris?\"", "paragraph": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "answer": "Virginie Brac", "sentence": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower.", "paragraph_sentence": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "paragraph_answer": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "sentence_answer": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower."} {"question": "Who directed the mini series, \"Spiral?\"", "paragraph": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "answer": "Gilles Bannier", "sentence": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower.", "paragraph_sentence": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "paragraph_answer": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "sentence_answer": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower."} {"question": "Where does the intro of \"Paris\" take place?", "paragraph": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "answer": "Eiffel Tower", "sentence": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower .", "paragraph_sentence": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower . Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "paragraph_answer": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower . Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "sentence_answer": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower ."} {"question": "On what day of the week will \"Paris\" premier?", "paragraph": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "answer": "Tuesday", "sentence": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday , Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower.", "paragraph_sentence": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday , Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "paragraph_answer": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday , Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "sentence_answer": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday , Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower."} {"question": "What kind of show is the mini series, \"Spiral?\"", "paragraph": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "answer": "crime drama", "sentence": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower.", "paragraph_sentence": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "paragraph_answer": "And it\u2019s not yet noon in \u201cParis,\u201d a six-part French mini-series that traverses 24 hours as a dozen seemingly random residents dodge, dart and finally collide. Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower. Oh \u2014 and subtitles.", "sentence_answer": "Created by the writer Virginie Brac and the director Gilles Bannier of the labyrinthine crime drama \u201cSpiral,\u201d and starting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 p.m. Eastern on TV5Monde, it\u2019s a moody mashup of cool and grit featuring the C\u00e9sar-winning actor \u00c9ric Caravaca, the Swiss model Julie Ordon and the French rapper Kool Shen; a score by the keyboardist Herv\u00e9 Salters; and a graphic intro that soars through the innards of the Eiffel Tower."} {"question": "What name was proposed as a spin off of the show \"Scream Queens?\"", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "\u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d", "sentence": "I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up.", "paragraph_sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up."} {"question": "On which network does \"Scream Queens\" currently air?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "Fox", "sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft.", "paragraph_sentence": " Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft."} {"question": "Did \"Scream Queens\" attract more attention on social media or on air?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "social media", "sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft.", "paragraph_sentence": " Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft."} {"question": "Which two characters were previously romantically involved on the show?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "Chad and the daffy Denise", "sentence": "In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise , who had become lovers, decide to break up.", "paragraph_sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise , who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise , who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise , who had become lovers, decide to break up."} {"question": "Despite the great social media buzz, what has been weak for this show?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "ratings", "sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft.", "paragraph_sentence": " Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft."} {"question": "What network is still deciding on whether to renew Scream Queens?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "Fox", "sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft.", "paragraph_sentence": " Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This Show Fox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft."} {"question": "What's the name of the spinoff the author wants to see?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "The Radwells Plus Eight", "sentence": "I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201c The Radwells Plus Eight .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201c The Radwells Plus Eight .\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201c The Radwells Plus Eight .\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201c The Radwells Plus Eight .\u201d"} {"question": "Who broke up with Denise?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "Chad", "sentence": "In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up.", "paragraph_sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up."} {"question": "What day of the week does the show air?", "paragraph": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "answer": "Tuesday", "sentence": "In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up.", "paragraph_sentence": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "paragraph_answer": "Best Thing That Could Come of This ShowFox has yet to decide whether \u201cScream Queens\u201d will be renewed \u2014 the social media following has been great, but the ratings have been soft. Throw your own opinion in the comment section, but I\u2019ve seen enough; what was occasionally cute and witty once would be hard-pressed to be either a second time. I do, however, want to see a spinoff show, \u201cThe Radwells Plus Eight.\u201d In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up. These two were the best thing about this show; give them eight kids and put them in a sitcom.", "sentence_answer": "In the second hour Tuesday we saw the overprivileged Chad and the daffy Denise, who had become lovers, decide to break up."} {"question": "Where were the Chanels sent instead of prison?", "paragraph": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "answer": "Palmer Asylum for the Insane", "sentence": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane .", "paragraph_sentence": " Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane . If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "paragraph_answer": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane . If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "sentence_answer": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane ."} {"question": "What's the name of the song the show ended with?", "paragraph": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "answer": "Don\u2019t You (Forget About Me)", "sentence": "Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201c Don\u2019t You (Forget About Me) ,\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201c Don\u2019t You (Forget About Me) ,\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "paragraph_answer": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201c Don\u2019t You (Forget About Me) ,\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "sentence_answer": "Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201c Don\u2019t You (Forget About Me) ,\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the name of the show that is hoping to be renewed?", "paragraph": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "answer": "Scream Queens", "sentence": "If \u201c Scream Queens \u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201c Scream Queens \u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "paragraph_answer": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201c Scream Queens \u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "sentence_answer": "If \u201c Scream Queens \u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d"} {"question": "What band played the song the show ended with?", "paragraph": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "answer": "Simple Minds", "sentence": "Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "paragraph_answer": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "sentence_answer": "Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d"} {"question": "What movie is this song associated with?", "paragraph": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201cThe Breakfast Club.\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "answer": "The Breakfast Club", "sentence": "Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201c The Breakfast Club .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201c The Breakfast Club .\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "paragraph_answer": "Most Likely Thing That Could Come of This ShowThe Chanels were sentenced not to prison but to the Palmer Asylum for the Insane. If \u201cScream Queens\u201d does get a renewal, we could be looking at a subtitle: \u201cScream Queens: Asylum.\u201d What\u2019s that you say? It\u2019s already been done? Anyway, goodbye for now to this brash, sometimes offensive, sometimes funny, reference-heavy series. Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201c The Breakfast Club .\u201d Reference-dropping, apparently, is the new originality.", "sentence_answer": "Which ended, of course, with a reference: \u201cDon\u2019t You (Forget About Me),\u201d the Simple Minds song identified with \u201c The Breakfast Club .\u201d"} {"question": "What field does the school emphasize?", "paragraph": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "answer": "design", "sentence": "The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design , sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design , sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design. ", "paragraph_answer": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design , sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "sentence_answer": "The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design , sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design."} {"question": "What type of change involves rising sea levels and weather phenomena?", "paragraph": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "answer": "climate change", "sentence": "The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "paragraph_answer": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "sentence_answer": "The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability."} {"question": "What is planned to be reshaped?", "paragraph": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "answer": "curriculum", "sentence": "The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "paragraph_answer": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "sentence_answer": "The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability."} {"question": "What city is mentioned first?", "paragraph": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "answer": "New York City", "sentence": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further.", "paragraph_sentence": " Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "paragraph_answer": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "sentence_answer": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further."} {"question": "Who is the dean of Parsons?", "paragraph": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers, executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "answer": "Joel Towers", "sentence": "The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers , executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "paragraph_sentence": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers , executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design. ", "paragraph_answer": "Many universities have decided to drop fossil fuel stocks from their investment portfolios, but the New School in New York City has decided to go a step further. The eclectic, historically progressive school said not only would it divest itself of all fossil fuel investments in coming years, but it is also reshaping the entire curriculum to focus more on climate change and sustainability. The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers , executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design.", "sentence_answer": "The school, which has a strong emphasis on the field of design, sees opportunities in meeting the challenge of climate change and economic growth, said Joel Towers , executive dean of Parsons the New School of Design."} {"question": "What company was NXP a part of?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "Philips", "sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola.", "paragraph_sentence": " Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola."} {"question": "What company was Freescale a part of?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "Motorola", "sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola .", "paragraph_sentence": " Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola . Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola . Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola ."} {"question": "What groups owned them?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "private equity firms", "sentence": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings."} {"question": "Where they returned to the public market?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "returned to the public markets", "sentence": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings."} {"question": "Who reported this news?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "Reuters.", "sentence": "News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters. ", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters. ", "sentence_answer": "News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters. "} {"question": "NXP used to be a division of what company?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "Philips", "sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola.", "paragraph_sentence": " Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips , while Freescale was a division of Motorola."} {"question": "Who reported the new of the merger discussions?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "Reuters", "sentence": "News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters .", "paragraph_sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters . ", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters .", "sentence_answer": "News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters ."} {"question": "Both companies were owned by groups of what?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "private equity firms", "sentence": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings."} {"question": "Both company's IPO's were described as what?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "rocky", "sentence": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings.", "paragraph_sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings."} {"question": "Who used to be a division of Mortorola?", "paragraph": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "answer": "Freescale", "sentence": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola.", "paragraph_sentence": " Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "paragraph_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola. Both were also owned by groups of private equity firms and returned to the public markets in rocky initial public offerings. Representatives for NXP and Freescale were not immediately available for comment. News of the discussions was reported earlier by Reuters.", "sentence_answer": "Both companies were previously parts of bigger corporations: NXP was formerly a division of Philips, while Freescale was a division of Motorola."} {"question": "Does NXP Semincondustors make chips", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "a big chip manufacturer", "sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer , is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday.", "paragraph_sentence": " NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer , is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer , is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer , is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday."} {"question": "What type of transaction is Freescale Seminconductors", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "cash-and-stock transaction", "sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction , people briefed on the matter said on Sunday.", "paragraph_sentence": " NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction , people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction , people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction , people briefed on the matter said on Sunday."} {"question": "what was NXP market value on Friday", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "$21 billion", "sentence": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion. ", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion."} {"question": "When can an agreement be announced?", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "Sunday evening,", "sentence": "An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse.", "paragraph_sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": "An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse."} {"question": "What is Freescales market capitalization?", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "$11 billion", "sentence": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion .", "paragraph_sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion . ", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion .", "sentence_answer": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion ."} {"question": "What was the name of the \"big\" chip manufacturer?", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "NXP Semiconductors", "sentence": "NXP Semiconductors , a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday.", "paragraph_sentence": " NXP Semiconductors , a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_answer": " NXP Semiconductors , a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": " NXP Semiconductors , a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday."} {"question": "What is the market value of NXP as of Friday?", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "$21 billion", "sentence": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion. ", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion , while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion."} {"question": "What day were people briefed on the matter of the merger?", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "Sunday", "sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday .", "paragraph_sentence": " NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday . An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday . An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday ."} {"question": "What is the market capitalization of Freescale Semiconductors?", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "11 billion", "sentence": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $ 11 billion .", "paragraph_sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $ 11 billion . ", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $ 11 billion .", "sentence_answer": "As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $ 11 billion ."} {"question": "The cash and stock transaction would merge NXP with what smaller company?", "paragraph": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor, in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "answer": "Freescale Semiconductor", "sentence": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor , in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday.", "paragraph_sentence": " NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor , in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "paragraph_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor , in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday. An agreement could be announced as soon as Sunday evening, one of these people said, while cautioning that the talks could still collapse. If completed, the combination would unite two big makers of chips for industries ranging from automobiles to networking to mobile payments. As of Friday evening, NXP had a market value of about $21 billion, while Freescale had a market capitalization of about $11 billion.", "sentence_answer": "NXP Semiconductors, a big chip manufacturer, is near a deal to acquire a smaller peer, Freescale Semiconductor , in a cash-and-stock transaction, people briefed on the matter said on Sunday."} {"question": "What movie made Martha's Vineyard popular?", "paragraph": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "answer": "Jaws", "sentence": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201c Jaws \u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents.", "paragraph_sentence": " This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201c Jaws \u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "paragraph_answer": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201c Jaws \u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "sentence_answer": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201c Jaws \u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents."} {"question": "What makes the island magical?", "paragraph": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "answer": "breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries", "sentence": "But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community.", "paragraph_sentence": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "paragraph_answer": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "sentence_answer": "But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community."} {"question": "What is difficult to get during the summer?", "paragraph": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "answer": "dinner and ferry reservations", "sentence": "Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers.", "paragraph_sentence": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "paragraph_answer": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "sentence_answer": "Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers."} {"question": "Who discontinued the Monster Shark Tournament?", "paragraph": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "answer": "Wendy Benchley", "sentence": "One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley , of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley.", "paragraph_sentence": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley , of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "paragraph_answer": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley , of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "sentence_answer": "One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley , of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley."} {"question": "What encircles Ocean Park?", "paragraph": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "answer": "Victorian homes", "sentence": "Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago.", "paragraph_sentence": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "paragraph_answer": "This summer marks 40 years since Steven Spielberg\u2019s \u201cJaws\u201d made Martha\u2019s Vineyard a household name, setting off the island\u2019s inexorable transformation from remote haven of artists and hippies to high-profile haunt of celebrities and presidents. Yes, in summer, dinner and ferry reservations may be difficult to get, and traffic tests tempers. But what hasn\u2019t changed is what makes the island so magical: breathtaking natural beauty, rich ethnic heritage, a vibrant cultural scene and an abundance of farms and fisheries that feed a savvy foodie community. One thing you won\u2019t find: the popular Monster Shark Tournament, which was discontinued last summer, thanks in part to the shark activist wife, Wendy Benchley, of the \u201cJaws\u201d author (and screenwriter), Peter Benchley. But you\u2019ll still spot more artists, writers and hippies than you can shake a codfish bone at. 1. Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago. Then it was called Cottage City, for the annual Methodist retreat that grew from a few worshipers who camped in tents to hundreds of cottages built around a tabernacle. The nostalgic organ tunes emanating from the 139-year-old Flying Horses carousel can still be heard above the din of Circuit Avenue as you pass the T-shirt and ice-cream shops and enter the oasis of the camp-meeting neighborhood. Walk around the circular 1879 wrought-iron tabernacle and marvel at the colorful Carpenter Gothic-style cottages. Today this nondenominational community is an integral part of the summer scene, hosting art shows, singalongs, films and speakers. Don\u2019t miss the Cottage Museum, where period furnishings, historical materials and a volunteer tell the story of this National Historic Landmark.", "sentence_answer": "Tent City | 2 p.m. From the dock in Oak Bluffs, the green expanse of Ocean Park encircled by ornate Victorian homes looks much like the bustling resort it was more than 130 years ago."} {"question": "What caused tension between Lucious and his son?", "paragraph": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "answer": "pointed emasculation of his music", "sentence": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz.", "paragraph_sentence": " At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "sentence_answer": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz."} {"question": "Who is Lucious protege?", "paragraph": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "answer": "Freda Gatz.", "sentence": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison.", "paragraph_sentence": " At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "sentence_answer": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison."} {"question": "What influence the groom and hard hitting effect of Gatz song?", "paragraph": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "answer": "killed her father in prison.", "sentence": "The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story.", "paragraph_sentence": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "sentence_answer": "The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story."} {"question": "How ha Gatz music been categorized>", "paragraph": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "answer": "high masculine and low feminine", "sentence": "But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "paragraph_sentence": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape. ", "paragraph_answer": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "sentence_answer": "But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape."} {"question": "What universe did Gatz attend?", "paragraph": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "answer": "Lyon", "sentence": "It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story.", "paragraph_sentence": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "At a neon-drenched Leviticus, Lucious, still reeling from his estranged son\u2019s pointed emasculation of his music production, coolly sends Hakeem a rap call-to-arms via his Gutter Life Records prot\u00e9g\u00e9, Freda Gatz. The missive\u2019s brutally coy hook \u2014 \u201cDaddy\u2019s little girl / You\u2019re just daddy\u2019s little girl\u201d \u2014 inflames Hakeem as much as it ennobles Gatz, who has been groomed into something between surrogate child and unknowing executor of the barely-hidden id of the man who killed her father in prison. It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story. But despite the petty subject, Gatz\u2019s expert interplay between high masculine and low feminine delivery invigorates the show\u2019s sometimes dull man-child music landscape.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s disconcerting, watching the one viable female artist in the Lyon universe take on Lucious\u2019s paternal insecurity rather than the profound contours of her own life story."} {"question": "Where had Jamal and Cookie been meeting at night?", "paragraph": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "answer": "in studios", "sentence": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on.", "paragraph_sentence": " Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "paragraph_answer": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "sentence_answer": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on."} {"question": "Why was the collaboration being seen as one of success?", "paragraph": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "answer": "mother and son are bonding", "sentence": "But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty.", "paragraph_sentence": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "paragraph_answer": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "sentence_answer": "But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty."} {"question": "How did Jamal the Pepsi competition", "paragraph": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "answer": "angelic flutes and brutish percussion", "sentence": "Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster.", "paragraph_sentence": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "paragraph_answer": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "sentence_answer": "Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster."} {"question": "What two styles made the Rap Battle between Freda and Hakeem so different?", "paragraph": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "answer": "street and studio rap,", "sentence": "The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage.", "paragraph_sentence": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "paragraph_answer": "Jamal and Cookie continue meeting furtively in studios at night, the two building a saccharine sound that is less progressive or scene-changing than their wildly satisfied grins let on. But the clandestine collaboration is endearing, if mostly because mother and son are bonding again despite the constant surveillance of Lucious and Thirsty. (If Cookie\u2019s bedridden romp last week with The Man with the Longhorn Tattoo inspired fear that Delgado might destroy her too, her defense of her son against Delgado\u2019s aggression provided a needed assurance). Loyalty lines across Cookie\u2019s scrappy startup and Lucious\u2019s rickety Wall Street behemoth have been eroding for quite some time, and Jamal\u2019s nomination to be the next face of Pepsi surfaces as the fault-line. Jamal baits Cookie and Lucious into coming to a studio session, hoping that the two might meld their angelic flutes and brutish percussion into one electronic monster. Their petulance prevails, however, but it\u2019s more a bruise to Jamal the son than a setback to the Jamal the Musician. Jamal ends up cutting and pasting the two songs together himself and winning the Pepsi competition. The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage. Prep scenes showed Hakeem satisfactorily riffing on word associations, Freda annihilating her opponent with daggered lyrical quips. To me, and likely every viewer marginally familiar with commonly agreed-upon rules of battle rap engagement, Freda was obviously the winner. She zeroed in on Hakeem as her target, deftly weaving sophisticated lyrical attacks athletically and flamboyantly. And although it was meant to cut her opponent down, Freda\u2019s expression of admiration for Cookie\u2019s hustle makes me wonder what a Gatz/Dynasty track would sound like.", "sentence_answer": "The rap battle between Freda and Hakeem was unambiguously presented as the episode\u2019s cathartic zenith, and according to the performance logic undergirding the differences in street and studio rap, it was laughably obvious Freda would bring the carnage."} {"question": "What was Cookie celebrating?", "paragraph": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "answer": "son\u2019s victory", "sentence": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club.", "paragraph_sentence": " Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "paragraph_answer": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "sentence_answer": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club."} {"question": "WHo was outside the Club?", "paragraph": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "answer": "sister Candice", "sentence": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club.", "paragraph_sentence": " Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "paragraph_answer": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "sentence_answer": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club."} {"question": "Why was Cookie upset at her sister?", "paragraph": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "answer": "alleged drug bender", "sentence": "Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender , we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender , we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "paragraph_answer": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender , we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "sentence_answer": "Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender , we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha."} {"question": "What is the real name of Cookie?", "paragraph": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha. Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "answer": "Loretha", "sentence": "Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha .", "paragraph_sentence": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha . Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "paragraph_answer": "Cookie\u2019s celebration of her son\u2019s victory ends abruptly when Lucious\u2019s sneer informs the after-party that her sister Candice is outside the club. Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha . Cookie hadn\u2019t been born a Lyon \u2014 a flashback intimates that neither had Lucious, likely taking the name as an child abandoned on the street \u2014 and up until now, her lineage outside of Lucious hadn\u2019t been much referenced, leaving the show\u2019s relatively clueless audience hungry to know how Cookie came to be.", "sentence_answer": "Through her (according to Cookie) practiced hysteria about their third sister\u2019s alleged drug bender, we learn from Candice that Cookie\u2019s real name is Loretha ."} {"question": "What causes drug companies to avoid investing in a drug?", "paragraph": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "answer": "cannot be patented", "sentence": "But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented .", "paragraph_sentence": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented . By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "paragraph_answer": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented . By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "sentence_answer": "But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented ."} {"question": "Why might a pharmaceutical company exclude a drug candidate?", "paragraph": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "answer": "because they\u2019re unpatentable", "sentence": "When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable .", "paragraph_sentence": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable . By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "paragraph_answer": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable . By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "sentence_answer": "When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable ."} {"question": "What is a barrier to bringing a drug to the market?", "paragraph": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "answer": "expensive", "sentence": "Bringing a drug to market is expensive .", "paragraph_sentence": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive . In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "paragraph_answer": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive . In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "sentence_answer": "Bringing a drug to market is expensive ."} {"question": "Who oversees the effectiveness and safety of a drug?", "paragraph": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "answer": "F.D.A.", "sentence": "Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "paragraph_sentence": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed. ", "paragraph_answer": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "sentence_answer": "Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed."} {"question": "Why could a drug be unmarketable?", "paragraph": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval, a drug cannot be marketed.", "answer": "Without F.D.A. approval", "sentence": "Without F.D.A. approval , a drug cannot be marketed.", "paragraph_sentence": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval , a drug cannot be marketed. ", "paragraph_answer": "Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s prescription drug policy proposal, released last week, would hold drug manufacturers accountable to their level of investment in research. But there are some potentially valuable drugs we\u2019ll never get drug companies to invest in \u2014 those that cannot be patented. By granting temporary monopolies to innovators, the patent system is widely credited with protecting and promoting innovation. But when it comes to pharmaceuticals, it may be preventing valuable therapies from coming to market. To see evidence of this, just look at the behavior of pharmaceutical firms. When Benjamin Roin, assistant professor of technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and strategic management at M.I.T., did so, he discovered that drug companies discard many potentially good ideas because they\u2019re unpatentable. By interviewing academic researchers and industry insiders and scouring medicinal-chemistry textbooks, Mr. Roin learned that \u201cpharmaceutical companies systematically screen their drug candidates to exclude the ones lacking strong patent protection.\u201d It\u2019s obvious why drug innovators would avoid unpatentable ideas: Bringing a drug to market is expensive. In addition to the costs of scientists and laboratories to discover and sift through potentially therapeutic compounds in the first place, demonstrating efficacy and safety to the Food and Drug Administration requires costly clinical trials. Without F.D.A. approval , a drug cannot be marketed.", "sentence_answer": " Without F.D.A. approval , a drug cannot be marketed."} {"question": "Which prescription drug issue is at the forefront of the presidential campaign?", "paragraph": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "answer": "The expense", "sentence": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices.", "paragraph_sentence": " The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "paragraph_answer": " The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "sentence_answer": " The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices."} {"question": "What are the presidential candidates proposing to do in regards to drug prices?", "paragraph": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "answer": "rein in", "sentence": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices.", "paragraph_sentence": " The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "paragraph_answer": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "sentence_answer": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices."} {"question": "Why do drug manufacturers claim they need to charge high prices?", "paragraph": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "answer": "to recoup the high cost of drug development", "sentence": "Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies.", "paragraph_sentence": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "paragraph_answer": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "sentence_answer": "Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies."} {"question": "How high could the cost allegedly be of developing a drug from scratch?", "paragraph": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "answer": "as high as $2.6 billion", "sentence": "A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion .", "paragraph_sentence": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion . Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "paragraph_answer": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion . Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "sentence_answer": "A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion ."} {"question": "What would happen to the investment of drug development if the industry isn't regulated?", "paragraph": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "answer": "an investment could be used by anyone", "sentence": "Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "paragraph_sentence": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs. ", "paragraph_answer": "The expense of prescription drugs has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign with proposals by Bernie Sanders and Mrs. Clinton to rein in drug prices. Patent law also plays a big role in the debate over drug prices, though it is not directly addressed by the two Democratic candidates. Drug manufacturers say that they need to recoup the high cost of drug development by charging high prices during the period they hold effective monopolies. A recent estimate, though contested, put the price of developing a drug from scratch as high as $2.6 billion. Other estimates suggest it could be as low as $161 million. Either way, it\u2019s a lot of money. Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs.", "sentence_answer": "Without regulatory constraints, results from such an investment could be used by anyone to develop and market drugs."} {"question": "What can a drug patent holder do during its patent period?", "paragraph": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "answer": "market the drug without competition", "sentence": "it may market the drug without competition .", "paragraph_sentence": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition . Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "paragraph_answer": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition . Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "sentence_answer": "it may market the drug without competition ."} {"question": "During the patent period, can non-patent-holding companies preemptively gain FDA approval for the drug?", "paragraph": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "answer": "no", "sentence": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical in no vators pursue leads that can be patented.", "paragraph_sentence": " And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical in no vators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "paragraph_answer": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical in no vators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "sentence_answer": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical in no vators pursue leads that can be patented."} {"question": "Can a drug patent be extended beyond its original patent protection period?", "paragraph": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "answer": "in some cases", "sentence": "Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer.", "paragraph_sentence": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "paragraph_answer": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "sentence_answer": "Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer."} {"question": "What is the benefit of high drug prices?", "paragraph": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "answer": "they\u2019re the inducement for innovation", "sentence": "Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation .", "paragraph_sentence": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation . ", "paragraph_answer": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation .", "sentence_answer": "Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation ."} {"question": "What makes the patent protection period so profitable?", "paragraph": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "answer": "manufacturers can price drugs higher", "sentence": "During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule.", "paragraph_sentence": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "paragraph_answer": "And that\u2019s why pharmaceutical innovators pursue leads that can be patented. A drug patent, along with subsequent F.D.A. approval and granting of market exclusivity, offers the patent holder a period of time during which it may market the drug without competition. Even though the information about the efficacy and safety of the drug is available after clinical trials have been run, no other organization may use it to secure F.D.A. approval during the patent protection period. Typically, a drug reaches the market with about 13 years left on its original patent, though in some cases it can be extended longer. During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule. By doing so, they recover their investment and make a profit. Though many people are shocked by the high prices of some prescription drugs \u2014 like Gilead Sciences\u2019 Sovaldi, a new and effective treatment for hepatitis C that can cost $84,000 per treatment \u2014 they\u2019re the inducement for innovation.", "sentence_answer": "During the granted period of market exclusivity, pharmaceutical manufacturers can price drugs higher than they could if there were competition from firms marketing the same molecule."} {"question": "What is the primary reason for the existence of new drugs?", "paragraph": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "answer": "Profits", "sentence": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs.", "paragraph_sentence": " Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "paragraph_answer": " Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "sentence_answer": " Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs."} {"question": "What do patents offer to drug companies?", "paragraph": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "answer": "return on investment", "sentence": "Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment , nor should we reasonably expect them to.", "paragraph_sentence": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment , nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "paragraph_answer": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment , nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "sentence_answer": "Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment , nor should we reasonably expect them to."} {"question": "Which types of drug concepts are not offered patents?", "paragraph": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "answer": "not novel or are obvious", "sentence": "By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious .", "paragraph_sentence": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious . This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "paragraph_answer": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious . This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "sentence_answer": "By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious ."} {"question": "What is a consequence of a patent being denied on the basis that it isn't novel?", "paragraph": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "answer": "drugs might not come to market", "sentence": "It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "paragraph_sentence": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious. ", "paragraph_answer": "Profits made during their period of market exclusivity are, in large part, why new drugs exist, though an argument could be made that the rewards far outstrip development costs. Nevertheless, few companies will sink hundreds of millions of dollars into even a potentially lifesaving idea without the promise of a return on investment, nor should we reasonably expect them to. That\u2019s why we provide patents for good ideas (and, yes, some not-so-good ideas, too). Except sometimes we don\u2019t. By law, patents can be denied for ideas that may be good, but are not novel or are obvious. This sounds completely sensible, until you think through the consequences. It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious.", "sentence_answer": "It means that even potentially great drugs might not come to market because they were disclosed in the past \u2014 so they\u2019re now not novel \u2014 or because they are a natural extension of existing knowledge \u2014 so they\u2019re now obvious."} {"question": "What is the defining characteristic of a \"me too\" drug?", "paragraph": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "answer": "trivially different from existing ones", "sentence": "We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones .", "paragraph_sentence": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones . But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "paragraph_answer": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones . But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "sentence_answer": "We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones ."} {"question": "What is the purpose of the patent system?", "paragraph": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "answer": "to encourage innovation", "sentence": "It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation , which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation , which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation , which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation , which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection."} {"question": "What does the patent system allow people to do?", "paragraph": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "answer": "exploit obvious and old ideas freely", "sentence": "It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely , which is generally a valuable protection.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely , which is generally a valuable protection. ", "paragraph_answer": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely , which is generally a valuable protection.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely , which is generally a valuable protection."} {"question": "When do we want to avoid providing patent protection for profit-increasing activities?", "paragraph": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients, like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "answer": "not benefit patients", "sentence": "We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients , like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones.", "paragraph_sentence": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients , like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "paragraph_answer": "Prior disclosure can come in the form of an obscure research article; an old, expired patent; or inclusion of a chemical structure in a giant online database, for example. (When it comes to obviousness, there\u2019s a tension. We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients , like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones. But some things that are obvious also might be beneficial, and for those we\u2019d want to encourage development.) The crux of the problem is this: For pharmaceuticals, patent protection is used as a means for innovators to recoup the costly investments that drug development requires. But the patent system was not devised to solve this specific problem. It\u2019s a broader system intended to encourage innovation, which it does, while at the same time permitting individuals and firms to exploit obvious and old ideas freely, which is generally a valuable protection.", "sentence_answer": "We don\u2019t want to provide patent protection for profit-increasing activities that do not benefit patients , like \u201cme too\u201d drugs \u2014 drugs that are only trivially different from existing ones."} {"question": "What is a requirement of F.D.A approval for a drug?", "paragraph": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "answer": "been clinically tested", "sentence": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested , as required for F.D.A. approval.", "paragraph_sentence": " When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested , as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "paragraph_answer": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested , as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "sentence_answer": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested , as required for F.D.A. approval."} {"question": "Why would someone avoid investing in a drug?", "paragraph": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "answer": "without a patent", "sentence": "That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent .", "paragraph_sentence": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent . It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "paragraph_answer": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent . It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "sentence_answer": "That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent ."} {"question": "What kinds of drug concepts may have invalidated patents?", "paragraph": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "answer": "obvious, old ideas", "sentence": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval.", "paragraph_sentence": " When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "paragraph_answer": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "sentence_answer": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval."} {"question": "What can happen to a drug patent if it's discovered to have been disclosed in an old academic article?", "paragraph": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "answer": "patent invalidation", "sentence": "In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval.", "paragraph_sentence": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "paragraph_answer": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "sentence_answer": "In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval."} {"question": "What types of drugs can be excluded from development by the lack of a patent?", "paragraph": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "answer": "potentially valuable", "sentence": "It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development.", "paragraph_sentence": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "paragraph_answer": "When it comes to drugs, some of those obvious, old ideas that cannot be patented have not been clinically tested, as required for F.D.A. approval. That takes money, which nobody will invest without a patent. It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development. There\u2019s evidence that the provision of patents only for nonobvious and novel innovations affects drug development. In a paper published in the Texas Law Review, Mr. Roin documents many examples of patent invalidation on these grounds \u2014 importantly, even for ideas that had never been developed into drugs and that still required clinical trials for F.D.A. approval. For example, the patent of an anti-inflammatory drug was invalidated because it had been disclosed in a prior academic article. A patent for a hypertension drug was invalidated because it was deemed to have been created by a well-known process.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s a Catch-22 that ends up excluding potentially valuable drugs from ever even being considered for development."} {"question": "What could we offer to incentivize the development of drugs that can solve an unmet need?", "paragraph": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "answer": "provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials", "sentence": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable."} {"question": "What is needed in order to pursue clinical trials?", "paragraph": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "answer": "investment", "sentence": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable."} {"question": "Under Mr. Roin's concept, what kinds of drugs would be affected?", "paragraph": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "answer": "a drug that isn\u2019t patentable", "sentence": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable .", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable . If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable . If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable ."} {"question": "What kind of ingredient would a drug need to pursue F.D.A approval?", "paragraph": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs, an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "answer": "ingredients not found in existing drugs", "sentence": "If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs , an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs , an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Roin, the M.I.T. professor, describes another approach: to provide a period of market exclusivity \u2014 long enough to motivate investment in clinical trials \u2014 to any organization addressing an unmet medical need with a drug that isn\u2019t patentable. If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs , an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel. That idea has been included in congressional legislation, but has not made it into law.", "sentence_answer": "If it invested in securing F.D.A. approval for a drug based on active ingredients not found in existing drugs , an organization would be granted such a period of market exclusivity and the stream of profits that usually accompanies it, even if the drug was considered obvious and not novel."} {"question": "Which type of workers' offices did the police raid?", "paragraph": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "answer": "Reporters", "sentence": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections.", "paragraph_sentence": " Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "paragraph_answer": " Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "sentence_answer": " Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections."} {"question": "Who seized two television stations?", "paragraph": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "answer": "Turkish government", "sentence": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections.", "paragraph_sentence": " Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "paragraph_answer": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "sentence_answer": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections."} {"question": "What day did the seizing of the television stations happen?", "paragraph": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "answer": "Wednesday", "sentence": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday , as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections.", "paragraph_sentence": " Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday , as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "paragraph_answer": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday , as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "sentence_answer": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday , as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections."} {"question": "Who did reporters scuffle with on live television?", "paragraph": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "answer": "officers", "sentence": "Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "paragraph_sentence": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding. ", "paragraph_answer": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "sentence_answer": "Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding."} {"question": "Which two channels did the police raid?", "paragraph": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV, and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "answer": "KanalTurk and Bugun TV", "sentence": "Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV , and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "paragraph_sentence": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV , and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding. ", "paragraph_answer": "Reporters in Istanbul covered a police raid on their own offices on Wednesday, as the Turkish government seized control of two television stations and a newspaper group critical of the governing party just four days before national elections. Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV , and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding.", "sentence_answer": "Scuffles between officers and reporters unfolded on live television as the police broke into the shared headquarters of the two channels, KanalTurk and Bugun TV , and ushered in court-appointed trustees who were placed in charge of the company that owns the media group, Koza Ipek Holding."} {"question": "How many companies does the conglomerate own?", "paragraph": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "answer": "22", "sentence": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania.", "paragraph_sentence": " The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania."} {"question": "Where does Fethullah Gulen live?", "paragraph": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "answer": "Pennsylvania", "sentence": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania .", "paragraph_sentence": " The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania . Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania . Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania ."} {"question": "What are the two daily newspapers the conglomerate owns?", "paragraph": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "answer": "Bugun and Millet", "sentence": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet , stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania.", "paragraph_sentence": " The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet , stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet , stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet , stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania."} {"question": "Who is Bugun's editor in chief?", "paragraph": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "answer": "Tarik Toros", "sentence": "As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros , the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible.", "paragraph_sentence": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros , the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "paragraph_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros , the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "sentence_answer": "As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros , the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible."} {"question": "Where was the struggle at the station later posted?", "paragraph": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency.", "answer": "Cihan News Agency", "sentence": "That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency .", "paragraph_sentence": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency . ", "paragraph_answer": "The conglomerate, which owns 22 companies, including two daily newspapers, Bugun and Millet, stands accused of ties to Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic cleric who lives in exile in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gulen\u2019s followers were once allies of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s moderate Islamist party, but the government now considers them a shadowy underground network to be rooted out through purges of the police, the judiciary and the media. As the police forced camera crews outside the building to stop taking video, journalists retreated to the Bugun control room where Tarik Toros, the broadcaster\u2019s editor in chief, fought the new trustees to keep the channel on the air as long as possible. That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency .", "sentence_answer": "That struggle was captured by Bugun reporters in dramatic footage that was later posted online with subtitles by Turkey\u2019s Cihan News Agency ."} {"question": "What platform did Suna Vidlinli report the channels disappearance from airwaves on?", "paragraph": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "answer": "Twitter", "sentence": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter .", "paragraph_sentence": " In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter . By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter . By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter ."} {"question": "What country were reports blocked in on Wednesday night?", "paragraph": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "answer": "United States", "sentence": "By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube."} {"question": "When did the channels disappear from the airwaves?", "paragraph": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "answer": "Wednesday afternoon", "sentence": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon , which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter.", "paragraph_sentence": " In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon , which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon , which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon , which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter."} {"question": "What did Mustafa Kilic have on his press card?", "paragraph": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "answer": "blood", "sentence": "Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid."} {"question": "Who was Bugun TV a main platform for over recent months?", "paragraph": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "answer": "opposition politicians", "sentence": "As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "In the end, both channels disappeared from the airwaves during a shared live broadcast on Wednesday afternoon, which Bugun\u2019s Suna Vidinli reported on Twitter. By Wednesday night, reports from both Bugun and KanalTurk were blocked from viewers in the United States on YouTube. Mustafa Kilic, a journalist for one of the group\u2019s newspapers, Millet, shared an image of blood on his press card, an apparent result of resisting the police during the raid. As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "As Cihan reported, Bugun TV had \u201cemerged as a main platform for opposition politicians over recent months.\u201d"} {"question": "Who was one of the final guest interviewed on Bugun TV?", "paragraph": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "answer": "Selahattin Demirtas", "sentence": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas , the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas , the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas , the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "sentence_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas , the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team."} {"question": "What position did Selahattin Demirtas have on the H.D.P.?", "paragraph": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "answer": "co-chairman", "sentence": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "sentence_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P."} {"question": "What are the initials of Erdogan's party?", "paragraph": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "answer": "A.K.P.", "sentence": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "sentence_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team."} {"question": "Who did Erdogan claim was running the H.D.P. campaign?", "paragraph": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "answer": "President Obama\u2019s election team", "sentence": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team .", "paragraph_sentence": " One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team . Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team . Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "sentence_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team ."} {"question": "What were the diplomats that condemned the raid?", "paragraph": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "answer": "European", "sentence": "The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats. ", "paragraph_answer": "One of the final guests interviewed in the Bugun TV studio during the raid was Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chairman of the pro-Kurdish Peoples\u2019 Democratic Party, or H.D.P. Mr. Demirtas called the move to seize the media group \u201cmafia-like\u201d behavior by Mr. Erdogan\u2019s party, which is known by its Turkish initials, A.K.P. On Wednesday night, Mr. Erdogan suddenly claimed on live television that the opposition H.D.P. campaign was secretly being run by President Obama\u2019s election team. Although the accusation was widely mocked on social networks, it reached many Turkish ears unchallenged. The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats.", "sentence_answer": "The raid was condemned as an attack on press freedom by opposition politicians, rights groups and European diplomats."} {"question": "How old was the baby?", "paragraph": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "answer": "a few minutes old", "sentence": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old , swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx.", "paragraph_sentence": " A baby girl, only a few minutes old , swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "paragraph_answer": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old , swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "sentence_answer": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old , swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx."} {"question": "What happened to the mother?", "paragraph": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "answer": "fatally stabbed", "sentence": "Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck", "paragraph_sentence": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck , the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "paragraph_answer": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "sentence_answer": "Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck"} {"question": "How long was the mother expecting?", "paragraph": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "answer": "She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "sentence": "She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "paragraph_sentence": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant. ", "paragraph_answer": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant. ", "sentence_answer": " She had been close to nine months pregnant. "} {"question": "Where was the baby found?", "paragraph": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "answer": "on the hood of a car", "sentence": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx.", "paragraph_sentence": " A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "paragraph_answer": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "sentence_answer": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx."} {"question": "How old was the mother?", "paragraph": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "answer": "22-year-old", "sentence": "Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said.", "paragraph_sentence": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "paragraph_answer": "A baby girl, only a few minutes old, swaddled in a blanket or clothes, was breathing on the hood of a car in the Wakefield section of the Bronx. Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said. She had been close to nine months pregnant.", "sentence_answer": "Inside a two-family home nearby, her 22-year-old mother lay on the floor in a pool of blood, fatally stabbed several times in her torso and neck, the authorities said."} {"question": "What are three of the places the site plans to find readers?", "paragraph": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "answer": "Apple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.", "sentence": "It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201c Apple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles. \u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201c Apple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles. \u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201c Apple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles. \u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201c Apple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles. \u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday."} {"question": "Which sections of the sites does the company plan to expand into 2016?", "paragraph": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "answer": "lifestyle sections", "sentence": "Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events.", "paragraph_sentence": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events."} {"question": "According to Mr. Denton, where are smarter readers seeking refuge?", "paragraph": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "answer": "subcultures", "sentence": "I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures .", "paragraph_sentence": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures .\u201d", "sentence_answer": "I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures ."} {"question": "What is a growing source of Gawker Media's revenue?", "paragraph": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "answer": "product recommendations", "sentence": "Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events.", "paragraph_sentence": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "The shift in focus is an acknowledgment, Mr. Denton wrote, that the quality and engagement of an audience were more important than its sheer size. \u201cIn today\u2019s crowded and confusing digital media world, you should focus on your strengths and have a clear message for your audience,\u201d he wrote. Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events. It will, like many other media organizations, be happy to reach readers wherever they are, Mr. Denton said, including \u201cApple News, YouTube and Facebook Instant Articles.\u201d \u201cThe first blogs were a reaction against the idiocy and pomposity of mass media,\u201d Mr. Denton said in an interview by Instant Messenger on Tuesday. \u201cNow social media is dominated by the same stories that would have made the local television news. We\u2019re in an era of mass social media. I think smarter readers are seeking refuge in subcultures.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Heading into 2016, he said, the company will seek to extend the lifestyle sections on each of its sites, promote product recommendations \u2014 a growing source of revenue for Gawker Media, which takes a percentage of sales that come through its sites \u2014 and expand its video offerings and live events."} {"question": "Who is Gizmodo's new editor?", "paragraph": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "answer": "Katie Drummond", "sentence": "Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond , from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond , from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "paragraph_answer": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond , from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "sentence_answer": "Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond , from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9."} {"question": "Which site formerly handled the coverage of sci fi and fantasy?", "paragraph": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "answer": "io9", "sentence": "Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9 . Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "paragraph_answer": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9 . Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "sentence_answer": "Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9 ."} {"question": "What is Gawker.com?", "paragraph": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "answer": "quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age", "sentence": "Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "paragraph_answer": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "sentence_answer": "Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it."} {"question": "Who founded Gawker?", "paragraph": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton, had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "answer": "Mr. Denton", "sentence": "Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton , had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton , had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "paragraph_answer": "Some of the areas of coverage that those sites focused on will now be addressed by the remaining seven sites. Jezebel, he said, will now \u201cbecome the primary voice for celebrity and pop culture coverage in the network.\u201d Gizmodo, which recently hired a new editor, Katie Drummond, from Bloomberg, will take over the coverage of science fiction, fantasy and futurism that was previously handled by the site io9. Seven people will lose their jobs in the revamping, although six jobs will be created. Plans to license Gawker\u2019s content management system, Kinja, will be shelved. Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton , had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it. It has been no stranger to turmoil itself, with frequent changes among its top newsroom leadership, scandals over subjects it has covered or materials it has published. Disagreements in its staff have often broken into public view. But the announcement on Tuesday represents a more fundamental change of direction for the site and the company.", "sentence_answer": "Gawker.com, the first site founded by Mr. Denton , had been seen as the quintessential Manhattan media and gossip publication of the Internet age \u2014 a destination for ambitious, young writers eager to cover the industry and the powerful figures who populate it."} {"question": "Sapa is how far from Topas Ecolodge?", "paragraph": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "answer": "11 miles", "sentence": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland.", "paragraph_sentence": " Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "paragraph_answer": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "sentence_answer": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland."} {"question": "What kind of training do staff members receive?", "paragraph": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "answer": "language and hospitality training", "sentence": "Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training , and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally.", "paragraph_sentence": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training , and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "paragraph_answer": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training , and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "sentence_answer": "Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training , and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally."} {"question": "Is the lodge profitable?", "paragraph": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "answer": "The lodge has not yet broken even", "sentence": "The lodge has not yet broken even , Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "paragraph_sentence": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even , Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money. ", "paragraph_answer": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even , Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "sentence_answer": " The lodge has not yet broken even , Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money."} {"question": "What inspiration does the stilt house take from?", "paragraph": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "answer": "Scandinavian design elements", "sentence": "The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements .", "paragraph_sentence": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements . A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "paragraph_answer": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements . A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "sentence_answer": "The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements ."} {"question": "What supplies does the lodge buy locally?", "paragraph": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "answer": "food, materials and decorations", "sentence": "Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally.", "paragraph_sentence": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "paragraph_answer": "Topas Ecolodge, 11 miles from Sapa, was one of the first foreign-run lodges in the ethnic hinterland. It sits atop terraced rice paddies at an elevation of about 3,280 feet and has panoramic views of the nearby Hoang Lien Son Mountains. The lodge has 25 bungalows and a restored stilt house that was remodeled to reflect Scandinavian design elements. A two-night stay, including breakfasts, train travel from Hanoi and a shuttle transfer, costs $236 per couple. The lodge employs about 60 full-time workers, mostly from six local ethnic-minority groups, Mr. Koppen said. Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally. The lodge has not yet broken even, Mr. Koppen added, but it was never intended to be what he called a \u201ctourism factory\u201d whose only goal was making money.", "sentence_answer": "Most of the staff members receive years of language and hospitality training, and the lodge purchases the bulk of its food, materials and decorations locally."} {"question": "What company almost died?", "paragraph": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "answer": "motorcycle touring business", "sentence": "The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business .", "paragraph_sentence": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business . ", "paragraph_answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business .", "sentence_answer": "The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business ."} {"question": "How much was spent on utilities?", "paragraph": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "answer": "$6,000", "sentence": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "paragraph_answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "sentence_answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems."} {"question": "How many guests could be accommodated?", "paragraph": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "answer": "80", "sentence": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "paragraph_answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "sentence_answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems."} {"question": "The structures required an investment of how much money?", "paragraph": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "answer": "$350,000", "sentence": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "paragraph_answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "sentence_answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems."} {"question": "Have the investments paid off?", "paragraph": "He has not recouped his initial investments, including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "answer": "He has not recouped his initial investments", "sentence": "He has not recouped his initial investments , including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems.", "paragraph_sentence": " He has not recouped his initial investments , including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "paragraph_answer": " He has not recouped his initial investments , including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems. The expense \u201calmost killed my company,\u201d he said with a laugh, referring to his motorcycle touring business.", "sentence_answer": " He has not recouped his initial investments , including about $350,000 for structures that accommodate as many as 80 guests, and $6,000 for solar heaters and water filtration and biogas-capture systems."} {"question": "What design is the inside of the house?", "paragraph": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "answer": "Dutch simplicity", "sentence": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity .", "paragraph_sentence": " The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity . The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "paragraph_answer": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity . The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "sentence_answer": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity ."} {"question": "How large is the shop?", "paragraph": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "answer": "two-and-a-half-square-meter", "sentence": "Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "paragraph_sentence": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop. ", "paragraph_answer": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "sentence_answer": "Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop."} {"question": "What is described as infrared?", "paragraph": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "answer": "sauna", "sentence": "Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna , a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "paragraph_sentence": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna , a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop. ", "paragraph_answer": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna , a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "sentence_answer": "Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna , a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop."} {"question": "Which space is most important?", "paragraph": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "answer": "woodworking and repair shop", "sentence": "Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop .", "paragraph_sentence": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop . ", "paragraph_answer": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop .", "sentence_answer": "Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop ."} {"question": "What can be observed from the windows?", "paragraph": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "answer": "the IJmeer", "sentence": "Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood.", "paragraph_sentence": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "paragraph_answer": "The interior is the essence of Dutch simplicity. The main floor has a kitchen and dining room, where the couple do most of their socializing. Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood. The top floor is divided between an indoor living room and an outdoor patio. When the doors are open in the summer, the space becomes one, evoking architecture from much warmer climates. Built to suit the couple, the basement includes two bedrooms, a master bathroom, an infrared sauna, a study and, according to Mr. Harschel, one of the most important rooms in the house: a two-and-a-half-square-meter woodworking and repair shop.", "sentence_answer": "Vast windows ensure the interior is flooded with diffuse reflected light and offer views of the IJmeer and the rest of the floating neighborhood."} {"question": "Who made a comment on the volume?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "answer": "Mr. Harschel", "sentence": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel , waving an imaginary building code volume.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel , waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel , waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel , waving an imaginary building code volume."} {"question": "What was the book about?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "answer": "building code", "sentence": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume."} {"question": "What was required for the windoes?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "answer": "triple-glazed", "sentence": "Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid."} {"question": "What was leased?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "answer": "the lot", "sentence": "Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built."} {"question": "How much has the property value increased?", "paragraph": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "answer": "more than doubled", "sentence": "Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cIt was a book this thick, but we were free,\u201d joked Mr. Harschel, waving an imaginary building code volume. Mr. Olthuis noted that the house had been built following code for land houses, which, in keeping with a mandate to build greener houses in the Netherlands, stipulated triple-glazed windows, heavy insulation and even a heat exchanger to retain heat from effluent \u2014 something that most houseboats, which tend to be light houses on a heavy foundation, avoid. Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Harschel estimates that the couple spent 350,000 euros, or $380,000, to build the house (the lease for the lot is \u20ac600 a month), and guesses that the value of the property has probably more than doubled in the years since it was built."} {"question": "How many elections are being held for open seats?", "paragraph": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "answer": "three", "sentence": "But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud.", "paragraph_sentence": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "paragraph_answer": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "sentence_answer": "But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud."} {"question": "Who was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents?", "paragraph": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "answer": "Thomas W. Libous", "sentence": "\u2022 Thomas W. Libous , a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm.", "paragraph_sentence": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous , a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "paragraph_answer": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous , a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "sentence_answer": "\u2022 Thomas W. Libous , a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm."} {"question": "Senator John L. Sampson is from what borough?", "paragraph": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "answer": "Brooklyn", "sentence": "Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn , was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn , was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "paragraph_answer": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn , was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "sentence_answer": "Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn , was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation."} {"question": "Who was convicted of tampering with a police investigation?", "paragraph": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "answer": "John L. Sampson", "sentence": "\u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson , Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson , Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "paragraph_answer": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson , Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "sentence_answer": "\u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson , Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation."} {"question": "The son of the Republican State Senator was hired where?", "paragraph": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm. In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "answer": "law firm", "sentence": "Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm .", "paragraph_sentence": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm . In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "paragraph_answer": "Updated 8:27 a.m. Good morning on this bright Tuesday. As Election Days in New York go, this year\u2019s is pretty quiet: nothing statewide, no federal elections and several uncontested seats. But there are a few interesting races, and three seats in the State Legislature are open because their prior occupants left under a criminal cloud. \u2022 Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm . In today\u2019s race for his Binghamton seat, the Republican candidate, Fred Ashkar, an undersheriff, leads the Democrat, Barbara Fiala, a former county executive, by 52 points. \u2022 State Senator John L. Sampson, Democrat of Brooklyn, was convicted of trying to thwart a federal investigation. Roxanne Persaud, a Democratic assemblywoman, and Jeffrey Ferretti, a Republican real estate executive, are vying to replace him.", "sentence_answer": "Thomas W. Libous, a Republican state senator, was convicted of lying to F.B.I. agents about his son\u2019s hiring at a law firm ."} {"question": "What is the height of the mural in Chimbote?", "paragraph": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "answer": "50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote", "sentence": "This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote , a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener.", "paragraph_sentence": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote , a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "paragraph_answer": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote , a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "sentence_answer": "This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote , a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener."} {"question": "What are the colors of the studies?", "paragraph": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "answer": "red, yellow and blue,", "sentence": "Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "paragraph_sentence": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures. ", "paragraph_answer": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "sentence_answer": "Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures."} {"question": "How many oil paintings are there?", "paragraph": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "answer": "This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board)", "sentence": "This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener.", "paragraph_sentence": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "paragraph_answer": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "sentence_answer": " This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener."} {"question": "Who are in charge for the renewal project?", "paragraph": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "answer": "the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener.", "sentence": "This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "paragraph_sentence": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures. ", "paragraph_answer": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "sentence_answer": "This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures."} {"question": "Who sculptures possessed the similarity with the studies?", "paragraph": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith\u2019s welded sculptures.", "answer": "David Smith", "sentence": "Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith \u2019s welded sculptures.", "paragraph_sentence": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith \u2019s welded sculptures. ", "paragraph_answer": "Inside the elevator bank model, a short video of Hofmann at work is worth watching. On audio, Mr. Silver presents his thinking on the mosaics. First, His studies for the mosaics led him away from easel painting and spurred larger, more ambitious works. This is visible in nine paintings (oil on paper on board) executed in preparation for a 50-foot-tall mural for a campanile in Chimbote, a port city in Peru, as part of a renewal project by the architect Josep Llu\u00eds Sert and the urban planner Paul Lester Wiener. Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith \u2019s welded sculptures.", "sentence_answer": "Measuring as much as 8 by 4 feet, the studies depict tilting, implicitly Constructivist crosses in red, yellow and blue, so cheerful they seem almost blasphemous, and more open figurative-like improvisations that bring to mind David Smith \u2019s welded sculptures."} {"question": "Who hosted the Oscars Sunday?", "paragraph": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "answer": "Patrick Harris", "sentence": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "sentence_answer": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday."} {"question": "Who starred in Birdman and ran in his underpants?", "paragraph": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "answer": "Michael Keaton", "sentence": "His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "sentence_answer": "His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants."} {"question": "Who did a parody of the star of Birdman running in his underpants?", "paragraph": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "answer": "Neil Patrick Harris", "sentence": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday.", "paragraph_sentence": " One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "paragraph_answer": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "sentence_answer": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris , a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday."} {"question": "Why wasn't it very funny to see Harris running around?", "paragraph": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "answer": "Mr. Harris is in good physical shape", "sentence": "But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape , there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape , there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado. ", "paragraph_answer": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape , there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "sentence_answer": "But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape , there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado."} {"question": "When doing his parody of Birdman what did Nail P. Harris wear on his feet?", "paragraph": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "answer": "black socks and shoes.", "sentence": "Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "paragraph_sentence": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado. ", "paragraph_answer": "One of the less predictable turn of events was the bland performance by Neil Patrick Harris, a veteran M.C. of both the Tony Awards and the Emmys, who hosted the Oscars for the first time on Sunday. His one successful stretch was a parody of a scene from \u201cBirdman,\u201d in which Michael Keaton runs through Times Square in his underpants. Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Harris ran through backstage corridors and onto the stage in white briefs and his black socks and shoes. But because Mr. Harris is in good physical shape, there wasn\u2019t much humor or bravery to the sketch, just bravado."} {"question": "Who made a sort of feminist pitch at the end of her speech at the Oscars?", "paragraph": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "answer": "Patricia Arquette", "sentence": "Patricia Arquette \u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce.", "paragraph_sentence": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette \u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "paragraph_answer": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette \u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "sentence_answer": " Patricia Arquette \u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce."} {"question": "When Arquette was speaking what did Meryl Streep do?", "paragraph": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "answer": "roared their approval", "sentence": "It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval .", "paragraph_sentence": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval . \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "paragraph_answer": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval . \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval ."} {"question": "What movie won best documentary?", "paragraph": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "answer": "Citizenfour", "sentence": "\u201c Citizenfour ,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage.", "paragraph_sentence": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201c Citizenfour ,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "paragraph_answer": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201c Citizenfour ,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "sentence_answer": "\u201c Citizenfour ,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage."} {"question": "Whom was the movie Citizen Four about (who's life story?)", "paragraph": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "answer": "Edward J. Snowden", "sentence": "\u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden , won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage.", "paragraph_sentence": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden , won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "paragraph_answer": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden , won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden , won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage."} {"question": "Where is Snowden now?", "paragraph": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia, for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "answer": "Russia", "sentence": "\u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia , for his courage.", "paragraph_sentence": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia , for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "paragraph_answer": "There were some moments that went against the usual Oscar formula of tears and gratitude. Patricia Arquette\u2019s feminist call to arms at the end of her acceptance speech for supporting actress was unexpected and fierce. \u201cWe have fought for everybody else\u2019s equal rights. It\u2019s our time to have wage equality once and for all, and equal rights for women in the United States of America,\u201d she said as Meryl Streep and others roared their approval. \u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia , for his courage. Mr. Harris joked that Mr. Snowden \u201ccouldn\u2019t be here for some treason.\u201d Oscar nights usually do have their share of political posturing, but this was a particularly passionate evening.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cCitizenfour,\u201d about the National Security Agency leaker Edward J. Snowden, won best documentary, and its makers thanked Mr. Snowden, who is still in Russia , for his courage."} {"question": "Who made a joke at the Oscar's about it being the \"whitest\"?", "paragraph": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Harris", "sentence": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion.", "paragraph_sentence": " This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion."} {"question": "Which director of Selma wasn't nominated for an oscar?", "paragraph": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "answer": "Ava DuVernay", "sentence": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay , wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay , wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay , wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay , wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d"} {"question": "What black actor played Martin Luther King Jr. in a film called Selma?", "paragraph": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "answer": "David Oyelowo", "sentence": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo , who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.", "paragraph_sentence": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo , who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo , who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo , who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr."} {"question": "What did Harris say when people applauded Oyelowo's name?", "paragraph": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "answer": "Oh sure, now you like him", "sentence": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201c Oh sure, now you like him .", "paragraph_sentence": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201c Oh sure, now you like him . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201c Oh sure, now you like him .\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201c Oh sure, now you like him ."} {"question": "what did Harris do when joking about Oyelowo?", "paragraph": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk, \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "answer": "smirk", "sentence": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk , \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk , \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "This year, in addition to Ms. Arquette\u2019s speech, the question of race in Hollywood was addressed with both humor \u2014 in his opening monologue, Mr. Harris made a barbed allusion to the lack of diversity among the Academy by saying, \u201cTonight we honor Hollywood\u2019s best and whitest, sorry, brightest\u201d \u2014 and emotion. The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk , \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The latter came at the hands of actors, musicians and others who wanted to express indignation that the director of \u201cSelma,\u201d Ava DuVernay, wasn\u2019t nominated and neither was David Oyelowo, who played the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. When the audience applauded Mr. Oyelowo, who participated in a bit with Mr. Harris, the host said with a smirk , \u201cOh sure, now you like him.\u201d"} {"question": "What country is Rabat in?", "paragraph": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "answer": "Morocco", "sentence": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports.", "paragraph_sentence": " RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "sentence_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports."} {"question": "What did the truck hit?", "paragraph": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "answer": "bus", "sentence": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports.", "paragraph_sentence": " RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "sentence_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports."} {"question": "What age-range were the athletes?", "paragraph": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "answer": "young", "sentence": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports.", "paragraph_sentence": " RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "sentence_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports."} {"question": "When did the sun rise?", "paragraph": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "answer": "7 a.m.", "sentence": "The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported.", "paragraph_sentence": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "sentence_answer": "The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported."} {"question": "What was the truck carrying?", "paragraph": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons. The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "answer": "hydrocarbons", "sentence": "A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons .", "paragraph_sentence": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons . The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "paragraph_answer": "RABAT, Morocco \u2014 A fiery head-on collision between a semitrailer truck and a bus carrying a delegation of young athletes in southern Morocco on Friday killed 33 people and injured seven, according to the state news agency and local news media reports. The crash took place just before sunrise at 7 a.m. in the Chbika district, near Tan-Tan, a southern desert city, the news agency reported. A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons . The video shows people wandering around the burning hulk in a desert landscape.", "sentence_answer": "A video posted by the French-language newspaper L\u2019Economiste shows the flaming wreckage of the tour bus, which caught fire after a collision with what the newspaper identified as a tanker truck carrying hydrocarbons ."} {"question": "What year did Mike Tyson lose?", "paragraph": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "answer": "1990", "sentence": "In 1990 , Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990 , Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "paragraph_answer": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990 , Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "sentence_answer": "In 1990 , Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey."} {"question": "Where did Rousey's fight take place?", "paragraph": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "answer": "Melbourne, Australia,", "sentence": "Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "paragraph_answer": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "sentence_answer": "Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking."} {"question": "Who did Mike Tyson lose to?", "paragraph": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "answer": "Buster Douglas", "sentence": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment.", "paragraph_sentence": " It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "paragraph_answer": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "sentence_answer": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment."} {"question": "Who did Rousey lose to?", "paragraph": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm, ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "answer": "Holly Holm", "sentence": "Holly Holm , ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "paragraph_sentence": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm , ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round. ", "paragraph_answer": "It was Ronda Rousey\u2019s Buster Douglas moment. Those who watched it were stunned. Those who read about it the next morning did a double take. And more than a few people were wondering where it leaves her career. In 1990, Mike Tyson was also unbeaten and had the same aura of invincibility as Rousey. Like her, he put opponents away rapidly and with ease. But on Feb. 10 in Tokyo, he faced the little-known Douglas as a 40-1 favorite and was knocked out in one of sports\u2019 biggest upsets. Rousey\u2019s fight also took place on the other side of the world, on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia, and the result was also shocking. Holly Holm , ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round.", "sentence_answer": " Holly Holm , ranked just eighth in their weight class and underwhelming in her two previous Ultimate Fighting Championship bouts, knocked Rousey out in the second round."} {"question": "How did Rousey start the fight?", "paragraph": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "answer": "on the attack", "sentence": "Rousey started the fight on the attack , perhaps looking for another quick win.", "paragraph_sentence": " Rousey started the fight on the attack , perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Rousey started the fight on the attack , perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Rousey started the fight on the attack , perhaps looking for another quick win."} {"question": "Who was Rousey chasing?", "paragraph": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "answer": "Holm", "sentence": "But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks."} {"question": "Where was Rousey chasing Holms?", "paragraph": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "answer": "the Octagon", "sentence": "But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon , all the time taking hard punches and kicks.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon , all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon , all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon , all the time taking hard punches and kicks."} {"question": "Who has superior reach?", "paragraph": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "answer": "Holm\u2019s", "sentence": "She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach.", "paragraph_sentence": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Rousey started the fight on the attack, perhaps looking for another quick win. But she found herself chasing Holm around the Octagon, all the time taking hard punches and kicks. She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach. Even when Rousey began to apply her signature armbar, Holm eluded it and continued the barrage. A nasty kick to the head finished Rousey off. Rousey was taken to a hospital to be checked after the fight and did not make a postfight statement. But in a brief post on Instagram on Monday, she wrote, \u201cI\u2019m going to take a little bit of time, but I\u2019ll be back.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "She struggled to get Holm on the ground, thanks in part to Holm\u2019s superior reach."} {"question": "What was Rousey's fighting discipline?", "paragraph": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "answer": "wrestlers and judokas", "sentence": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas , like Rousey.", "paragraph_sentence": " In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas , like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "paragraph_answer": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas , like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "sentence_answer": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas , like Rousey."} {"question": "What did analysts fault Rousey with?", "paragraph": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "answer": "fighting with overconfidence", "sentence": "Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence , engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence , engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown. ", "paragraph_answer": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence , engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "sentence_answer": "Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence , engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown."} {"question": "What was Holm's fighting discipline?", "paragraph": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "answer": "boxers", "sentence": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey.", "paragraph_sentence": " In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "paragraph_answer": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "sentence_answer": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey."} {"question": "Who did Rousey suggest she could beat?", "paragraph": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "answer": "Floyd Mayweather", "sentence": "This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight.", "paragraph_sentence": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "paragraph_answer": "In the past, boxers like Holm have not fared well in mixed martial arts, compared with wrestlers and judokas, like Rousey. This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight. But it turned out a top boxer who fought intelligently, like Holm, was more than a match for her. Many analysts faulted Rousey for what they saw as fighting with overconfidence, engaging Holm with punches rather than focusing on going for a takedown.", "sentence_answer": "This had prompted numerous commentators, and Rousey herself, to suggest that she could beat even a top male boxer like Floyd Mayweather in the cage or a street fight."} {"question": "Who was sworn in on Tuesday?", "paragraph": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "answer": "Malcolm Turnbull", "sentence": "When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years.", "paragraph_sentence": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "paragraph_answer": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "sentence_answer": "When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years."} {"question": "Who became Australia's 29th prime minister?", "paragraph": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "answer": "Malcolm Turnbull", "sentence": "When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years.", "paragraph_sentence": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "paragraph_answer": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "sentence_answer": "When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years."} {"question": "Who did Malcolm Turnbull replace as prime minister?", "paragraph": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "answer": "Tony Abbott", "sentence": "His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott , who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull.", "paragraph_sentence": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott , who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "paragraph_answer": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott , who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "sentence_answer": "His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott , who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull."} {"question": "Which former Prime Minister did Hugh White advise?", "paragraph": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "answer": "Bob Hawke", "sentence": "Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "paragraph_sentence": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley. ", "paragraph_answer": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "sentence_answer": "Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley."} {"question": "Who ousted the previous three Australian prime ministers?", "paragraph": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties, including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "answer": "their own parties", "sentence": "His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties , including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull.", "paragraph_sentence": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties , including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "paragraph_answer": "SYDNEY, Australia \u2014 When Malcolm Turnbull was sworn in on Tuesday, he did not only become Australia\u2019s 29th prime minister \u2014 he also became its fourth in just over two years. His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties , including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull. Now that Mr. Turnbull, a wealthy lawyer and former investment banker, has the country\u2019s top job, his main challenge is clear, said Hugh White, an intelligence analyst who from 1985 to 1991 advised Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Defense Minister Kim Beazley.", "sentence_answer": "His three immediate predecessors were ousted by their own parties , including Tony Abbott, who was forced out Monday in a leadership challenge led by Mr. Turnbull."} {"question": "How many members of Turnbull's own party voted for him?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "54", "sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls."} {"question": "How many members of Turnbull's own party did not vote for him?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "44", "sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls."} {"question": "Who became prime minister in 2007?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "Kevin Rudd", "sentence": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007. ", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007."} {"question": "Which party did Kevin Rudd belong to?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "Labor Party", "sentence": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007. ", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007."} {"question": "What does Australia's political turmoil date to?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd", "sentence": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007. ", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007."} {"question": "How many members of Turnbull's own party voted for him?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "54", "sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls."} {"question": "Who became prime minister in 2007?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "Kevin Rudd", "sentence": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007. ", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007."} {"question": "What does Australia's political turmoil date to?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd", "sentence": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007. ", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd , who became prime minister in 2007."} {"question": "How many members of Turnbull's own party did not vote for him?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "44", "sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls."} {"question": "Which party did Kevin Rudd belong to?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "answer": "Labor Party", "sentence": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007. ", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Turnbull will have to lead not only the lawmakers in his own party \u2014 44 of whom did not vote for him on Monday night, against 54 who did \u2014 but also a country where policy in recent years often seems to have been made on the run, and often in response to flagging opinion polls. Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007.", "sentence_answer": "Australia\u2019s current political turmoil dates from the Labor Party government of Kevin Rudd, who became prime minister in 2007."} {"question": "Who was Australia's first female prime minister?", "paragraph": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "answer": "Julia Gillard", "sentence": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard , Australia\u2019s first female prime minister.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard , Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard , Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard , Australia\u2019s first female prime minister."} {"question": "What caused Julia Gillard to replace Mr. Rudd?", "paragraph": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "answer": "tical missteps and alienat", "sentence": "Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of poli tical missteps and alienat ed many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of poli tical missteps and alienat ed many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of poli tical missteps and alienat ed many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "sentence_answer": "Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of poli tical missteps and alienat ed many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style."} {"question": "How did Mr Abbott alienate voters?", "paragraph": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "answer": "with his strongly conservative stances", "sentence": "Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "sentence_answer": "Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style."} {"question": "Who had a combative manner that hindered the governments ability to get major budget measure through the houses of Parliament?", "paragraph": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "answer": "Mr. Abbott", "sentence": "As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott \u2019s conservative coalition won.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott \u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott \u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "sentence_answer": "As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott \u2019s conservative coalition won."} {"question": "Who was the prime minister after Julia Gillard?", "paragraph": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "answer": "Mr. Rudd", "sentence": "Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "paragraph_answer": " Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister. As Ms. Gillard\u2019s poll numbers fell, the party reinstalled Mr. Rudd months before the election of 2013, which Mr. Abbott\u2019s conservative coalition won. Already a polarizing figure when he took office, Mr. Abbott saw his popularity decline amid a slowing economy as he made a series of political missteps and alienated many voters with his strongly conservative stances and often abrasive style. His combative manner contributed to his government\u2019s inability to get major budget measures through the lower and upper houses of Parliament.", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Rudd was ousted in an internal party coup in 2010 and replaced by Julia Gillard, Australia\u2019s first female prime minister."} {"question": "What does Bob Gregory believe Mr. Turnbull has to do?", "paragraph": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "answer": "explain things", "sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things .", "paragraph_sentence": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things . You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things . You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things ."} {"question": "Who was unable to negotiate the passage of legislation relating to Australia's Medicare system?", "paragraph": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "answer": "the government", "sentence": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government , which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation.", "paragraph_sentence": " Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government , which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government , which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government , which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation."} {"question": "What proposal was disliked by voters and stalled in parliament?", "paragraph": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "answer": "university overhauls", "sentence": "Proposed university overhauls , widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation.", "paragraph_sentence": " Proposed university overhauls , widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proposed university overhauls , widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Proposed university overhauls , widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation."} {"question": "What Medicare proposals were amended or dropped by the government?", "paragraph": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "answer": "paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor", "sentence": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation.", "paragraph_sentence": " Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation. Bob Gregory, a professor of economics at Australian National University, said Mr. Turnbull\u2019s task would be largely one of communication. \u201cWhat Mr. Turnbull has to do is straightforward,\u201d Mr. Gregory said. \u201cHe\u2019s got to explain things. You\u2019ve no idea how powerful that is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Proposed university overhauls, widely disliked by voters, stalled in Parliament, and a paid parental leave plan and a co-payment for visits to the doctor covered by Australia\u2019s Medicare system were either amended or dropped by the government, which could not negotiate the passage of the legislation."} {"question": "Whose policies on climate change and same-sex marriage have been previously criticized by Mr. Turnbull?", "paragraph": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "answer": "Mr. Abbott", "sentence": "Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "paragraph_sentence": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue. ", "paragraph_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "sentence_answer": "Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue."} {"question": "What will happen to Mr. Abbott's policies on same-sex marriage and climate change?", "paragraph": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "answer": "policies would continue", "sentence": "Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue .", "paragraph_sentence": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue . ", "paragraph_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue .", "sentence_answer": "Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue ."} {"question": "The Liberal's share a governing coalition with what other party?", "paragraph": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "answer": "National Party", "sentence": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center.", "paragraph_sentence": " That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "paragraph_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "sentence_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center."} {"question": "Which is the more conservative party?", "paragraph": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "answer": "National Party", "sentence": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center.", "paragraph_sentence": " That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "paragraph_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "sentence_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party , which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center."} {"question": "Who had their first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday?", "paragraph": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "answer": "Mr. Turnbull", "sentence": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center.", "paragraph_sentence": " That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "paragraph_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center. Mr. Gregory said he expected few policy changes from Mr. Turnbull in the short term. Indeed, in his first session of Parliament as prime minister on Tuesday, Mr. Turnbull made it clear that on at least two issues over which he has criticized Mr. Abbott in the past \u2014 climate change and same-sex marriage \u2014 his predecessor\u2019s policies would continue.", "sentence_answer": "That will include managing the Liberals\u2019 governing coalition with the smaller, more conservative National Party, which is unlikely to embrace attempts by Mr. Turnbull to move to the center."} {"question": "What did Mr. Turnbull use an expletive in describing?", "paragraph": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies", "sentence": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies , said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies , said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies , said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies , said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d"} {"question": "What did Mr. Turnbull describe as \"very substantial?\"", "paragraph": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "answer": "carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed", "sentence": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed , which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed , which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed , which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed , which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d"} {"question": "Who describes Mr. Abbott's proposed carbon emission reduction targets as inadequate?", "paragraph": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "answer": "scientists and environmentalists", "sentence": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists , were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists , were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists , were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists , were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d"} {"question": "How have scientists viewed Mr. Abbott's carbon emissions reduction targets?", "paragraph": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "answer": "inadequate", "sentence": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Turnbull, who once used an expletive to describe Mr. Abbott\u2019s climate-change policies, said that carbon emissions reduction targets Mr. Abbott recently proposed, which have been criticized as inadequate by scientists and environmentalists, were \u201cvery substantial.\u201d"} {"question": "What did Israel managed to do?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater."} {"question": "What method was used to succeed?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater."} {"question": "What was Sidney Loeb's nationality?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "American", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater."} {"question": "How did he contribute to Israel's advanced water treatment techniques?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater .", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater . He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater . He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater ."} {"question": "Did Sidney Loeb come up with this idea on his own? Please elaborate.", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor", "sentence": "He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor .", "paragraph_sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor . (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor . (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": " He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor ."} {"question": "What did Israel managed to do?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater."} {"question": "What method was used?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater."} {"question": "Who did Sidney Loeb teach about water resources development methods?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "taught water professionals", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater."} {"question": "Did Sidney Loeb come up with the idea on his own? Please elaborate.", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor", "sentence": "He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor .", "paragraph_sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor . (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor . (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": " He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor ."} {"question": "What was Sidney Loeb's nationality?", "paragraph": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "answer": "American", "sentence": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "paragraph_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater. He was one of the scientists who invented the reverse osmosis method, not its lone inventor. (The others were Srinivasa Sourirajan, a fellow student at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959, and their teacher Samuel Yuster.)", "sentence_answer": "FRONT PAGE An article on Saturday about Israel\u2019s success in ensuring a sufficient supply of water even during droughts by desalinating Mediterranean seawater and recycling of wastewater referred imprecisely to Sidney Loeb, an American who moved to Israel in 1967 and taught water professionals how to desalinate seawater."} {"question": "What did the research lead to believe about chimpanzees?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook", "sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution.", "paragraph_sentence": " An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution."} {"question": "What was the anthropologist's correct last name?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "Wrangham", "sentence": "As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": "As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell."} {"question": "What was reported wrong about the airbags?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "rupturing Takata airbags", "sentence": "An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags .", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags . It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags . It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": "An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags ."} {"question": "During what year did the complaints really start?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "It was in 2001", "sentence": "It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": " It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d"} {"question": "What is PHA created by?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "It is produced by bacteria", "sentence": "It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": " It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms."} {"question": "What did the research implied that chimpazees could do?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook", "sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution.", "paragraph_sentence": " An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution."} {"question": "What was the anthropologist's correct last name?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "Wrangham", "sentence": "As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": "As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham , not Wrangell."} {"question": "What was reported wrong about the airbags?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "complaints about rupturing Takata airbags", "sentence": "An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags .", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags . It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags . It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": "An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags ."} {"question": "When did the complaints really start?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "It was in 2001", "sentence": "It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": " It was in 2001 , not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d"} {"question": "What is PHA created by?", "paragraph": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria, not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "answer": "It is produced by bacteria", "sentence": "It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms.", "paragraph_sentence": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "paragraph_answer": "An article on Wednesday about research suggesting that chimpanzees have the cognitive ability to cook misstated, at one point, the surname of the Harvard anthropologist who hypothesized that cooking has driven changes in human evolution. As the article correctly noted elsewhere, he is Richard Wrangham, not Wrangell. BUSINESS DAY An article on Tuesday about a decision by the airbag manufacturer Takata to continue using a chemical compound deemed dangerous by experts misstated the point at which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration began receiving complaints about rupturing Takata airbags. It was in 2001, not \u201calmost 15 years ago.\u201d The error was repeated in articles on Sept. 15, 2014, and on May 20, which referred to the complaints as having started in 2000, rather than 2001. \u2022 An article on May 23 about the environmental threat posed by plastic microbeads used as exfoliating agents in personal care products misstated the source of PHA, a naturally occurring plastic that one company is developing as a biodegradable substitute. It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms. SPORTS", "sentence_answer": " It is produced by bacteria , not by mushrooms."} {"question": "How long before electing a new FIFA president did some of its members get arrested?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "on the eve of its vote", "sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted.", "paragraph_sentence": " A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted."} {"question": "Who contributed fom England?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London", "sentence": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": " Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo."} {"question": "Who contributed from Egypt?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "Merna Thomas", "sentence": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo."} {"question": "Who is Alexi Lalas?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator", "sentence": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by."} {"question": "What position did Sepp Blatter hold?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "FIFA\u2019s president", "sentence": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by."} {"question": "How long before the FIFA's elections did some of its members get arrested?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "on the eve of its vote for president", "sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted.", "paragraph_sentence": " A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted."} {"question": "Who contributed from England?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London", "sentence": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": " Dan Bilefsky contributed from London , Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo."} {"question": "Who contributed from Egypt?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "Merna Thomas", "sentence": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo."} {"question": "What position did Sepp Blatter use to hold?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "FIFA\u2019s president", "sentence": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president , Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by."} {"question": "Who is Alexi Lalas?", "paragraph": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "answer": "a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator", "sentence": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by.", "paragraph_sentence": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "paragraph_answer": "A reporting credit last Friday for an article about the reaction of soccer officials to the arrest of members of FIFA on the eve of its vote for president was omitted. Dan Bilefsky contributed from London, Simon Romero from Rio de Janeiro, and Merna Thomas from Cairo. \u2022 The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by. He is Alexi Lalas, not Alexei. OBITUARIES", "sentence_answer": "The Sports Business column on Wednesday, about the reaction of sponsors to the resignation of FIFA\u2019s president, Sepp Blatter, misspelled, in some editions, the name that a Women\u2019s World Cup commentator goes by."} {"question": "What dance company did Dudley Williams belong to?", "paragraph": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "answer": "Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater", "sentence": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater , misstated the given name of his father and his brother.", "paragraph_sentence": " An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater , misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "paragraph_answer": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater , misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "sentence_answer": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater , misstated the given name of his father and his brother."} {"question": "Whose name(s) was/were misstated in the obituary?", "paragraph": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "answer": "his father and his brother", "sentence": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother .", "paragraph_sentence": " An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother . They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "paragraph_answer": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother . They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "sentence_answer": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother ."} {"question": "What newspaper was the obituary posted in?", "paragraph": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "answer": "The Times", "sentence": "The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction.", "paragraph_sentence": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "paragraph_answer": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "sentence_answer": " The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction."} {"question": "Are emails the only way to reach the newspaper?", "paragraph": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397). Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "answer": "or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397)", "sentence": "Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397) .", "paragraph_sentence": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397) . Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "paragraph_answer": "An obituary on Thursday about the longtime Alvin Ailey dancer Dudley Williams, using information from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, misstated the given name of his father and his brother. They are both Ivan, not Iban. The Times welcomes comments and suggestions, or complaints about errors that warrant correction. Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397) . Comments on editorials may be e-mailed to letters@nytimes.com or faxed to (212) 556-3622.", "sentence_answer": "Messages on news coverage can be e-mailed to nytnews@nytimes.com or left toll-free at 1-888-NYT-NEWS (1-888-698-6397) ."} {"question": "Who is the file clerk that is now invisible?", "paragraph": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "answer": "Captain Clear", "sentence": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear , a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "paragraph_sentence": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear , a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots. ", "paragraph_answer": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear , a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "sentence_answer": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear , a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots."} {"question": "What is the name of the former marine biologist from Brighton Beach?", "paragraph": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "answer": "Blue Nixie", "sentence": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "paragraph_sentence": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots. ", "paragraph_answer": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "sentence_answer": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots."} {"question": "What is the name of the unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst?", "paragraph": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "answer": "Avenging Angelo", "sentence": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "paragraph_sentence": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots. ", "paragraph_answer": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "sentence_answer": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots."} {"question": "What is Avenging Angelo's talent?", "paragraph": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "answer": "to locate empty parking spots", "sentence": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots .", "paragraph_sentence": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots . ", "paragraph_answer": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots .", "sentence_answer": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots ."} {"question": "Where is Kid Comet from?", "paragraph": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "answer": "Dumbo", "sentence": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "paragraph_sentence": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots. ", "paragraph_answer": "Her decision to quit the tights-and-cape existence and take up a normal job naturally causes a fight for leadership among the remaining superheroes: El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots.", "sentence_answer": "El Fuego (Andrew Call), a short-order cook from Bay Ridge who now has the ability to shoot fire; Blue Nixie (Grace McLean), a former marine biologist from Brighton Beach, who can control the tides; Kid Comet (Gerard Canonico), a messenger from Dumbo transformed into the fastest man living (\u201cI finish my commute just as I begin it,\u201d he sings); Captain Clear, a file clerk who\u2019s now completely invisible (we just hear his voice); and Avenging Angelo (Nick Cordero), an unemployed gamer from Bensonhurst whose rather modest (if hilarious) gift is being able to locate empty parking spots."} {"question": "Who was the 30 year old man charged with killing?", "paragraph": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "answer": "a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy", "sentence": "The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind.", "paragraph_sentence": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind."} {"question": "What did the witnesses state the 30 year old man did?", "paragraph": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "answer": "shot the victim from behind", "sentence": "as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind .", "paragraph_sentence": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind . The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind . The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind ."} {"question": "What caused traffic to back up in Hungary?", "paragraph": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "answer": "border checks", "sentence": "Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks .", "paragraph_sentence": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks . Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks . Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks ."} {"question": "How many remains were found in the abandoned truck?", "paragraph": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "answer": "71 people", "sentence": "Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants.", "paragraph_sentence": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants."} {"question": "Who eased asylum requirements for Syrians?", "paragraph": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany, which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "answer": "Germany", "sentence": "Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany , which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians.", "paragraph_sentence": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany , which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "paragraph_answer": "3. The 30-year-old man charged with killing a Texas sheriff\u2019s deputy said nothing as prosecutors described horrified witnesses at a gas station watching as he repeatedly shot the victim from behind. The district attorney said she did not know if anti-police sentiment was a factor. 4. Traffic in Hungary backed up for miles as Austria stepped up border checks. Last week\u2019s discovery of the remains of 71 people in an abandoned, unventilated truck pushed Europe to the grim realization that homegrown trafficking rings were preying on the incoming floods of war refugees and other migrants. 5. Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany , which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians. The German leader, Angela Merkel, warned that Europe faces the possible end of the open border policy that has defined the European Union.", "sentence_answer": "Refugees packed trains from Hungary to Germany , which has eased its asylum requirements for Syrians."} {"question": "How many pages of emails were released by The State Department?", "paragraph": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "answer": "7,000", "sentence": "The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state.", "paragraph_sentence": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "paragraph_answer": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "sentence_answer": "The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state."} {"question": "Whose private server did the emails come from?", "paragraph": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "answer": "Hillary Rodham Clinton", "sentence": "The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton \u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state.", "paragraph_sentence": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton \u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "paragraph_answer": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton \u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "sentence_answer": "The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton \u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state."} {"question": "Where did Ukrainian nationalists clash with security forces?", "paragraph": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "answer": "Kiev", "sentence": "Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev , killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east.", "paragraph_sentence": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev , killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "paragraph_answer": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev , killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "sentence_answer": "Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev , killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east."} {"question": "Who demanded the concession for going along with the truce?", "paragraph": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "answer": "Russia", "sentence": "Russia , which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce.", "paragraph_sentence": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia , which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "paragraph_answer": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia , which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "sentence_answer": " Russia , which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce."} {"question": "What is the standard taxi in New York City?", "paragraph": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "answer": "Nissan van", "sentence": "Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "paragraph_answer": "8. The State Department released 7,000 pages of emails from Hillary Rodham Clinton\u2019s private server sent or received during her tenure as secretary of state. We\u2019ll let you know what they reveal as soon as possible. 9. Watch: Ukrainian nationalists clashed with security forces in Kiev, killing a police officer, after a bitterly debated parliamentary vote set the stage for greater autonomy in separatist regions in the country\u2019s war-torn east. Russia, which backs the separatists, demanded the concession as its its price for going along with a truce. 10. Round one is well underway at the U.S. Open. Venus Williams won her match in the afternoon, and Serena Williams\u2019s opponent forfeited near the beginning of the second set. 11. Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday. Hail the legroom! Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern.", "sentence_answer": "Looking ahead: This Nissan van becomes the standard taxi in New York City on Tuesday."} {"question": "What the name of the TV show before them?", "paragraph": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "answer": "Late Show With David Letterman", "sentence": "It\u2019s \u201c Late Show With David Letterman \u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people.", "paragraph_sentence": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201c Late Show With David Letterman \u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "paragraph_answer": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201c Late Show With David Letterman \u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s \u201c Late Show With David Letterman \u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people."} {"question": "How many people can seat the Broadway theater?", "paragraph": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "answer": "about 400 to 500", "sentence": "It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people.", "paragraph_sentence": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "paragraph_answer": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people."} {"question": "What do they want to with the\tspectators?", "paragraph": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "answer": "bring the audience closer", "sentence": "So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer ?", "paragraph_sentence": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer ? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "paragraph_answer": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer ? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "sentence_answer": "So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer ?"} {"question": "What is their second idea to gather people together?", "paragraph": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar, and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "answer": "a bar", "sentence": "What if we have a bar , and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer?", "paragraph_sentence": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar , and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "paragraph_answer": "In preparing for your show, did you think about how it would fit together with David Letterman\u2019s \u201cLate Show\u201d? We would talk about it in terms of atmosphere, and we\u2019d go, what\u2019s the show that\u2019s on before us? It\u2019s \u201cLate Show With David Letterman\u201d and it\u2019s going to come from a Broadway theater that seats about 400 to 500 people. OK, well, where would you go after you\u2019ve been to the theater? You\u2019d go to somewhere that feels more intimate. So then we were like, What if we have a bar , and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer? And then what if we have all of our guests out at the same time? I don\u2019t know if we\u2019re right. We could be very, very wrong. Do you expect a recalibration after Stephen Colbert takes over?", "sentence_answer": "What if we have a bar , and we\u2019ll bring the audience closer?"} {"question": "What do people love and go?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "answer": "Charli XCX.", "sentence": "And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX. \u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making.", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX. \u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX. \u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX. \u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making."} {"question": "what type of connection people make with bands?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "answer": "when Fallon used to come out,", "sentence": "But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this!", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this!"} {"question": "Which English Singer is not like by them?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "answer": "Charli XCX", "sentence": "And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX .\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX .\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX .\u201d"} {"question": "What american comedian actor do they like?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "answer": "Fallon", "sentence": "But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this!", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this!"} {"question": "what type of competition were done in Fallon's show?", "paragraph": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles, and they were the great days.\u201d", "answer": "lip-sync battles", "sentence": "He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles , and they were the great days.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles , and they were the great days.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "I\u2019m realizing that people have their time and they have their guy. In the same way that you have a band: People just love U2, and they go, \u201cThis is my band, and they understand me and they get me. And I don\u2019t like Charli XCX.\u201d It is such an intimate and personal connection that you\u2019re making. But at some point, we\u2019ll be sitting somewhere, sharing a drink, going, \u201cUgh, when Fallon used to come out, he wouldn\u2019t do any of this! He wouldn\u2019t do any of this 3-D virtual camera stuff. He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles , and they were the great days.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He\u2019d just come out and do lip-sync battles , and they were the great days.\u201d"} {"question": "Refugees from what country are having problems with accessing food?", "paragraph": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "answer": "Syria", "sentence": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syria n refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2).", "paragraph_sentence": " Cuts in food aid are leading Syria n refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "paragraph_answer": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syria n refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "sentence_answer": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syria n refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2)."} {"question": "Lucius Clay and others helped to feed children from Japan and where else?", "paragraph": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "answer": "Germany", "sentence": "Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany , respectively.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany , respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "paragraph_answer": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany , respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "sentence_answer": "Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany , respectively."} {"question": "Douglas MacArthur is associated with what war?", "paragraph": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "answer": "World War II", "sentence": "After World War II , Gens.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II , Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "paragraph_answer": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II , Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "sentence_answer": "After World War II , Gens."} {"question": "The United Nations helps children access food through what program?", "paragraph": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "answer": "World Food Program", "sentence": "The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "paragraph_sentence": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support. ", "paragraph_answer": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "sentence_answer": "The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support."} {"question": "On what day did the mentioned news article come out?", "paragraph": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "answer": "July 2", "sentence": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2 ).", "paragraph_sentence": " Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2 ). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "paragraph_answer": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2 ). This is a terrible situation for Syrian children to be forced to beg and work just to get a meal. But we can do something about it. After World War II, Gens. Douglas MacArthur and Lucius Clay set up school feeding for millions of children in Japan and Germany, respectively. These meals saved a whole generation of children. The school feeding gives children nutrition, but it also gets them in school and learning. It gets them away from child labor. The United Nations World Food Program has some limited school feeding for Syrian refugee children, but it needs a big expansion in funding and support.", "sentence_answer": "Cuts in food aid are leading Syrian refugees to take desperate measures (\u201cChild Labor Rises Sharply in Syria Unrest,\u201d news article, July 2 )."} {"question": "what movies did Christopher Lee appear in?", "paragraph": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "answer": "\u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d", "sentence": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93.", "paragraph_sentence": " And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "paragraph_answer": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "sentence_answer": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93."} {"question": "how old was Christopher Lee when he died?", "paragraph": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "answer": "93", "sentence": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93 .", "paragraph_sentence": " And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93 . \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "paragraph_answer": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93 . \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "sentence_answer": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93 ."} {"question": "what disease outbreak is causing higher egg prices?", "paragraph": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "answer": "bird flu", "sentence": "The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry.", "paragraph_sentence": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "paragraph_answer": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "sentence_answer": "The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry."} {"question": "Who do the Cavaliers play in the N.B.A. finals?", "paragraph": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "answer": "the Warriors", "sentence": "LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC).", "paragraph_sentence": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "paragraph_answer": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "sentence_answer": "LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC)."} {"question": "what band is at the top of the Billboard chart?", "paragraph": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine\u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "answer": "Florence and the Machine", "sentence": "The British rock group Florence and the Machine \u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1.", "paragraph_sentence": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine \u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "paragraph_answer": "And the British actor Christopher Lee, who devoted his long career to portraying horror film villains and later appeared in the \u201cStar Wars\u201d and \u201cLord of the Rings\u201d series, died at the age of 93. \u2022 Egg inflation. The Agriculture Department says the average price of a dozen eggs in the United States will climb to a record this year because of the nation\u2019s worst-ever outbreak of bird flu in poultry. \u2022 Scoreboard. LeBron James and the Cavaliers suit up for Game 4 of the N.B.A. finals against the Warriors at 9 p.m. Eastern (ABC). The Blackhawks beat the Lightning, 2-1, to tie up the Stanley Cup finals at two games each on Wednesday. Each game has been decided by one goal. \u2022 Chart topper. The British rock group Florence and the Machine \u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1. \u2022 No filibusters here. The annual Congressional Baseball Game, which raises funds for charities, is tonight at Nationals Park in Washington. Last year, the Democrats beat the Republicans for a sixth straight year. BACK STORY", "sentence_answer": "The British rock group Florence and the Machine \u2019s \u201cHow Big, How Blue, How Beautiful\u201d album opened at the top of the Billboard chart, the band\u2019s first time at No. 1."} {"question": "what state is Scott Walker governor of?", "paragraph": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "answer": "Wisconsin", "sentence": "In Wisconsin , a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system.", "paragraph_sentence": " In Wisconsin , a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "paragraph_answer": "In Wisconsin , a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "sentence_answer": "In Wisconsin , a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system."} {"question": "what does the proposal that Scott Walker backs remove?", "paragraph": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "answer": "the notion of tenure in the university system", "sentence": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system .", "paragraph_sentence": " In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system . The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "paragraph_answer": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system . The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "sentence_answer": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system ."} {"question": "who says that the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education?", "paragraph": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "answer": "experts", "sentence": "But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure.", "paragraph_sentence": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "paragraph_answer": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "sentence_answer": "But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure."} {"question": "how far back in time does the concept of tenure go?", "paragraph": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "answer": "to medieval times", "sentence": "Tenure goes back to medieval times , and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools.", "paragraph_sentence": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times , and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "paragraph_answer": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times , and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "sentence_answer": "Tenure goes back to medieval times , and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools."} {"question": "when did Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolish tenure?", "paragraph": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "answer": "1988", "sentence": "In 1988 , Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "paragraph_sentence": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988 , Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move. ", "paragraph_answer": "In Wisconsin, a proposal pushed by Gov. Scott Walker would remove the notion of tenure in the university system. The bill is expected to go before the state Assembly and Senate this month. But experts say the idea of tenure has such a strong hold in American education that even colleges struggling under dire budgets in other states are unlikely to follow suit \u2014 though they are often limiting tenure. Tenure goes back to medieval times, and the tradition of awarding professors lifetime job guarantees carried over to America, where it began in the late 1700s to protect academic freedom at religious schools. Its grip strengthened in the 1800s when university donors or legislators tried to remove professors whose views they disliked. Britain\u2019s experience may hold some lessons. In 1988 , Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move.", "sentence_answer": "In 1988 , Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher abolished the practice as a cost-cutting move."} {"question": "Who released the statement?", "paragraph": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. McGinty", "sentence": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d"} {"question": "Who died?", "paragraph": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "answer": "Tamir Rice", "sentence": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice , it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice , it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice , it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice , it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d"} {"question": "What sort of analysts are mentioned?", "paragraph": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "answer": "expert", "sentence": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d"} {"question": "Who will review the evidence?", "paragraph": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "answer": "the grand jury", "sentence": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury .", "paragraph_sentence": " In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury .\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury ."} {"question": "What will eventually be complete?", "paragraph": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "answer": "investigation", "sentence": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "In a statement, Mr. McGinty said, \u201cOnce the investigation is complete \u2014 and in the death of Tamir Rice, it is not at this time \u2014 all evidence and expert analysis will be presented to the grand jury.\u201d"} {"question": "What will qualify you for a parental awesomeness badge?", "paragraph": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "answer": "double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce", "sentence": "(If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce .)", "paragraph_sentence": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce .) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "paragraph_answer": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce .) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "sentence_answer": "(If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce .)"} {"question": "Who made the recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce", "paragraph": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "answer": "Bobby Flay", "sentence": "(If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay \u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.)", "paragraph_sentence": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay \u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "paragraph_answer": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay \u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "sentence_answer": "(If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay \u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.)"} {"question": "Which recipe is Julia Moskin's?", "paragraph": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "answer": "bacon fat gingersnaps", "sentence": "We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well.", "paragraph_sentence": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "paragraph_answer": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well."} {"question": "Which day will you eat bacon fat gingersnaps?", "paragraph": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "answer": "Saturday", "sentence": "We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well.", "paragraph_sentence": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "paragraph_answer": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well."} {"question": "Who made the recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps", "paragraph": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson\u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "answer": "Kim Severson", "sentence": "We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson \u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well.", "paragraph_sentence": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson \u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "paragraph_answer": "It may be a good weekend for some French toast amandine. Or for some light, fluffy pancakes. (If you\u2019re hosting a sleepover and want to qualify for a parental-awesomeness badge, you may turn hard toward Bobby Flay\u2019s recipe for double-chocolate pancakes with salted caramel sauce.) It\u2019s definitely a good weekend for baking cookies. We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson \u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well. And while we\u2019ve got the scale out, we\u2019ll make up a batch of Julia\u2019s perfect corn muffin mix, so we can knock down some muffins for breakfast in the middle of next week. (The next day, we\u2019ll take the leftovers and slice them in half, then toast them in butter until they\u2019re brown and crisp. Which makes the better breakfast? You decide!)", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019re partial to Julia Moskin\u2019s recipe for bacon fat gingersnaps on a Saturday afternoon, and to Kim Severson \u2019s recipe for chewy chocolate snowcaps as well."} {"question": "Where can you find other recipes for the weekend?", "paragraph": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "answer": "at Cooking", "sentence": "You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking .", "paragraph_sentence": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking . Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "paragraph_answer": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking . Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "sentence_answer": "You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking ."} {"question": "Where should you save the recipes that you like?", "paragraph": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "answer": "recipe box", "sentence": "Please save the ones you like to your recipe box , so you can find them later with ease.", "paragraph_sentence": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box , so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "paragraph_answer": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box , so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "sentence_answer": "Please save the ones you like to your recipe box , so you can find them later with ease."} {"question": "How many stars can you give a recipe?", "paragraph": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "answer": "one to five", "sentence": "Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars.", "paragraph_sentence": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "paragraph_answer": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "sentence_answer": "Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars."} {"question": "What's the hashtag you can use?", "paragraph": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "answer": "#NYTCooking", "sentence": "You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking .", "paragraph_sentence": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking . We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "paragraph_answer": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking . We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "sentence_answer": "You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking ."} {"question": "What can you do after you are done cooking?", "paragraph": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "answer": "Rate the recipes", "sentence": "And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars.", "paragraph_sentence": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "paragraph_answer": "That\u2019s what we\u2019re doing, anyway. You can find other recipes for the weekend at Cooking. Please save the ones you like to your recipe box, so you can find them later with ease. And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars. Your efforts help us all. (You can leave notes on recipes as well, either for yourself or for others.) If you run into problems with anything along the way, either with the recipes or the site or apps, please don\u2019t hesitate to reach out. We\u2019re at cookingcare@nytimes.com and standing by. You can find us on social media as well, where we congregate above the hashtag #NYTCooking. We\u2019re on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram.", "sentence_answer": "And when you\u2019re done cooking? Rate the recipes on a scale of one to five stars."} {"question": "What is the contact number for Cinestudio?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "860-297-2463", "sentence": "860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": " 860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org."} {"question": "What is the contact number for Comix at Foxwoods?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "866-646-0609", "sentence": "comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609 .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609 . Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609 . Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": "comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609 ."} {"question": "When is \"A Midsummer Night's Dream\" playing?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "June 21 and 27", "sentence": "Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": "Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20."} {"question": "When is \"The Last Waltz\" playing?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "June 26 through July 2", "sentence": "June 26 through July 2 .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2 . $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2 . $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": " June 26 through July 2 ."} {"question": "What is the website for Cinestudio?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "cinestudio.org", "sentence": "860-297-2463; cinestudio.org .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org . ", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org .", "sentence_answer": "860-297-2463; cinestudio.org ."} {"question": "What year was the movie, \"The Last Waltz\" released?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "1976", "sentence": "\u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d ( 1976 ), directed by Martin Scorsese.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d ( 1976 ), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d ( 1976 ), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d ( 1976 ), directed by Martin Scorsese."} {"question": "Who directed the movie, \"The Last Waltz\"?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "Martin Scorsese", "sentence": "\u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese . June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese . June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese ."} {"question": "Who is starring in the play, \"National Theater Live: The Audience\"?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "Helen Mirren", "sentence": "\u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren . June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren . June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren ."} {"question": "What is the phone number for Cinestudio?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "860-297-2463", "sentence": "860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": " 860-297-2463 ; cinestudio.org."} {"question": "What street is Comix at Foxwoods located on?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "answer": "350 Trolley Line Boulevard", "sentence": "Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard . comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Comix at Foxwoods Greer Barnes. June 25 through 27. $15 to $40. Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard . comixatfoxwoods.com; 866-646-0609. Film HARTFORD Cinestudio A screening of Julie Taymor\u2019s production of \u201cA Midsummer Night\u2019s Dream.\u201d June 21 and 27 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. \u201cThe Last Waltz\u201d (1976), directed by Martin Scorsese. June 26 through July 2. $7 and $9. \u201cNational Theater Live: \u2018The Audience,\u2019 \u201d screening of the play starring Helen Mirren. June 28 at 2:30 p.m. $12 and $20. Cinestudio, 300 Summit Street. 860-297-2463; cinestudio.org.", "sentence_answer": "Comix at Foxwoods, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard ."} {"question": "What is the contact number for Infinity Hall?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "860-560-7757", "sentence": "infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757 .", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757 . ", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757 .", "sentence_answer": "infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757 ."} {"question": "When is Juilliard String Quartet playing?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "June 28 at 3 p.m.", "sentence": "June 28 at 3 p.m. $60.", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": " June 28 at 3 p.m. $60."} {"question": "What is showing on June 21st at 3 p.m.?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical", "sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical .", "paragraph_sentence": " FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical . June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical . June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical ."} {"question": "Where is Infinity Hall located?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "32 Front Street", "sentence": "Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street .", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street . infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street . infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": "Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street ."} {"question": "Who is playing on June 27th at 8 p.m.?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars", "sentence": "Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars , blues and pop.", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars , blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars , blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": " Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars , blues and pop."} {"question": "What style of music does Tom Rush play?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "folk", "sentence": "Tom Rush, folk .", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk . June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk . June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": "Tom Rush, folk ."} {"question": "What street is Infinity Hall Hartford located on?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "32 Front Street", "sentence": "Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street .", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street . infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street . infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": "Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street ."} {"question": "What instrument does Kim Kashkashian play?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "viola", "sentence": "Kim Kashkashian, viola .", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola . June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola . June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": "Kim Kashkashian, viola ."} {"question": "What is the phone number for Music Mountain?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "860-824-7126", "sentence": "860-824-7126 ; musicmountain.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126 ; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126 ; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": " 860-824-7126 ; musicmountain.org."} {"question": "What time is the Juilliard String Quartet playing on June 28th?", "paragraph": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "answer": "3 p.m.", "sentence": "June 21 at 3 p.m. $30.", "paragraph_sentence": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "paragraph_answer": "FALLS VILLAGE Music Mountain Calidore String Quartet, classical. June 21 at 3 p.m. $30. Kim Kashkashian, viola. June 26 at 7:30 p.m. $30. Cantata Profana, classical. June 27 at 6:30 p.m. $27. Juilliard String Quartet, classical. June 28 at 3 p.m. $60. Music Mountain, 225 Music Mountain Road. 860-824-7126; musicmountain.org. HARTFORD Infinity Hall Hartford The Seldom Scene, bluegrass. June 25 at 8 p.m. $35 to $50. Jeff Pevar and Mo\u2019 Pleasure Allstars, blues and pop. June 27 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Tom Rush, folk. June 28 at 7:30 p.m. $39 to $59. Infinity Hall Hartford, 32 Front Street. infinityhall.com; 860-560-7757.", "sentence_answer": "June 21 at 3 p.m. $30."} {"question": "What is the contact number for College Street Music Hall?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "877-987-6487", "sentence": "collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487 .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487 . NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487 . NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": "collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487 ."} {"question": "What is College Street Music Hall's website?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "collegestreetmusichall.com", "sentence": "collegestreetmusichall.com ; 877-987-6487.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com ; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com ; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": " collegestreetmusichall.com ; 877-987-6487."} {"question": "How much is the Blackberry Smoke concert?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "$25 to $30", "sentence": "$25 to $30 .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30 . College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30 . College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": " $25 to $30 ."} {"question": "What is the contact number for International Festival of Arts and Ideas?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "888-278-4332", "sentence": "888-278-4332 ; artidea.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332 ; artidea.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332 ; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": " 888-278-4332 ; artidea.org."} {"question": "Who is playing on June 26th at 9 p.m.?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "Foxwoods Casino Nas", "sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas , hip-hop.", "paragraph_sentence": " MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas , hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas , hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas , hip-hop."} {"question": "What city is the Grand Theater located in?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "MASHANTUCKET", "sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop.", "paragraph_sentence": " MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": " MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": " MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop."} {"question": "What city is the College Street Music Hall located in?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "College Street", "sentence": "NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": "NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock."} {"question": "What time does the Blackberry Smoke show start on June 26th?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "8 p.m", "sentence": "June 26 at 8 p.m .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m . $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m . $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": "June 26 at 8 p.m ."} {"question": "What is the phone number for the International Festival of Arts and Ideas?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "888-278-4332", "sentence": "888-278-4332 ; artidea.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332 ; artidea.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332 ; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": " 888-278-4332 ; artidea.org."} {"question": "What is the website address for the Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino?", "paragraph": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com. NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "answer": "foxwoods.com", "sentence": "800-200-2882; foxwoods.com .", "paragraph_sentence": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com . NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "paragraph_answer": "MASHANTUCKET Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino Nas, hip-hop. June 26 at 9 p.m. $38 and $68. Grand Theater, Foxwoods Casino, 350 Trolley Line Boulevard. 800-200-2882; foxwoods.com . NEW HAVEN College Street Music Hall Blackberry Smoke, rock. June 26 at 8 p.m. $25 to $30. College Street Music Hall, 238 College Street. collegestreetmusichall.com; 877-987-6487. NEW HAVEN International Festival of Arts and Ideas International Festival of Arts and Ideas, performances and conversations covering a range of disciplines. Through June 27. Various prices. International Festival of Arts and Ideas, various locations. 888-278-4332; artidea.org.", "sentence_answer": "800-200-2882; foxwoods.com ."} {"question": "When is the Emergence show at Flinn?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "answer": "June 22 through July 14", "sentence": "June 22 through July 14 .", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14 . Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14 . Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "sentence_answer": " June 22 through July 14 ."} {"question": "What sort of show is Emergence: Insight Out?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "answer": "group show", "sentence": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show .", "paragraph_sentence": " GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show . June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show . June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "sentence_answer": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show ."} {"question": "How can I contact someone at the gallery if I have questions?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "answer": "flinngallery.com", "sentence": "203-622-7947; flinngallery.com .", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com . GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com . GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "sentence_answer": "203-622-7947; flinngallery.com ."} {"question": "Where, at Univ. of Conn. can I see \"Summer Exhibition\"?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "answer": "GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art", "sentence": "GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art , University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin.", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art , University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art , University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "sentence_answer": " GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art , University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin."} {"question": "What is the website address of The von Schlippe Gallery?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu; 860-405-9052.", "answer": "averypointarts.uconn.edu", "sentence": "averypointarts.uconn.edu ; 860-405-9052.", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu ; 860-405-9052. ", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Flinn Gallery \u201cEmergence: Insight Out,\u201d group show. June 22 through July 14. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Flinn Gallery, 101 West Putnam Avenue. 203-622-7947; flinngallery.com. GROTON Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cSummer Exhibition,\u201d Harriet Moore Ballard, Alida Ferrari, Jeanne Heifetz and Michael McLaughlin. Through July 18. Suggested donation, $3. Members and students, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art, University of Connecticut, 1084 Shennecossett Road. averypointarts.uconn.edu ; 860-405-9052.", "sentence_answer": " averypointarts.uconn.edu ; 860-405-9052."} {"question": "Who's work is on exhibit at The White Gallery through July 12?", "paragraph": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "answer": "Robert Baras.", "sentence": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras. \u201d Through July 12.", "paragraph_sentence": " LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras. \u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras. \u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "sentence_answer": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras. \u201d Through July 12."} {"question": "What street is the Oliver Wolcott Library on?", "paragraph": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "answer": "160 South Street", "sentence": "Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street .", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street . 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street . 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "sentence_answer": "Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street ."} {"question": "How can I find the White Gallery web site?", "paragraph": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "answer": "thewhitegalleryart.com", "sentence": "thewhitegalleryart.com ; 860-435-1029.", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com ; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com ; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "sentence_answer": " thewhitegalleryart.com ; 860-435-1029."} {"question": "When can you see Victor Leger's work at the Oliver Wolcott Library?", "paragraph": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "answer": "Through June 26", "sentence": "Through June 26 .", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26 . Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26 . Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "sentence_answer": " Through June 26 ."} {"question": "What time does the Oliver Wolcott Library close on Saturdays?", "paragraph": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "answer": "2 p.m", "sentence": "Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street.", "paragraph_sentence": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "paragraph_answer": "LAKEVILLE The White Gallery \u201cFor the Love of Making Art: The Work of Robert Baras.\u201d Through July 12. Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The White Gallery, 344 Main Street. thewhitegalleryart.com; 860-435-1029. LITCHFIELD Oliver Wolcott Library Oil paintings by Victor Leger. Through June 26. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street. 860-567-8030; owlibrary.org.", "sentence_answer": "Mondays, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .; Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 South Street."} {"question": "When is the Jean Linville exhibition in Litchfield?", "paragraph": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "answer": "Through Sept. 12", "sentence": "Through Sept. 12 .", "paragraph_sentence": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12 . Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "paragraph_answer": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12 . Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "sentence_answer": " Through Sept. 12 ."} {"question": "What artist is featured in the exhibition called \"Ephemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand\"?", "paragraph": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "answer": "Jean Linville", "sentence": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville .", "paragraph_sentence": " LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville . Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "paragraph_answer": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville . Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "sentence_answer": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville ."} {"question": "Where is the Linville exhibition being held?", "paragraph": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "answer": "Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road", "sentence": "Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road .", "paragraph_sentence": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road . 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "paragraph_answer": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road . 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "sentence_answer": " Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road ."} {"question": "What is the phone number for the Powell Fine Art center?", "paragraph": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "answer": "203-318-0616", "sentence": "susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616 .", "paragraph_sentence": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616 . MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "paragraph_answer": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616 . MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "sentence_answer": "susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616 ."} {"question": "What is the title of the exhibit at the Maritime Art Gallery in Mystic?", "paragraph": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201cModern Marine Masters,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "answer": "Modern Marine Masters", "sentence": "MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201c Modern Marine Masters ,\u201d group show.", "paragraph_sentence": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201c Modern Marine Masters ,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "paragraph_answer": "LITCHFIELD Wisdom House \u201cEphemera: Holding a Moment in Your Hand,\u201d Jean Linville. Through Sept. 12. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wisdom House, 229 East Litchfield Road. 860-567-3163; wisdomhouse.org. MADISON Susan Powell Fine Art \u201cRealistically Speaking,\u201d group show. Through July 6. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and by appointment. Susan Powell Fine Art, 679 Boston Post Road. susanpowellfineart.com; 203-318-0616. MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201c Modern Marine Masters ,\u201d group show. Through July 19. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport, 47 Greenmanville Avenue. mysticseaport.org/gallery; 860-572-5388.", "sentence_answer": "MYSTIC Maritime Art Gallery, at Mystic Seaport \u201c Modern Marine Masters ,\u201d group show."} {"question": "What is the name of the exhibition at the New Haven museum through June 21?", "paragraph": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "answer": "Winfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.", "sentence": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201c Winfred Rembert: Amazing Grace. \u201d Through June 21.", "paragraph_sentence": " NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201c Winfred Rembert: Amazing Grace. \u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "paragraph_answer": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201c Winfred Rembert: Amazing Grace. \u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "sentence_answer": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201c Winfred Rembert: Amazing Grace. \u201d Through June 21."} {"question": "What artist is being featured at the New Haven Museum from June 22 until June 30?", "paragraph": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "answer": "From Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven", "sentence": "Through June 30. \u201c From Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201c From Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven .\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "paragraph_answer": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201c From Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven .\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "sentence_answer": "Through June 30. \u201c From Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven .\u201d"} {"question": "What website does the New Haven Museum have?", "paragraph": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "answer": "newhavenmuseum.org", "sentence": "203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org .", "paragraph_sentence": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org . NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "paragraph_answer": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org . NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "sentence_answer": "203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org ."} {"question": "When does the exhibit featuring Samurai and other Japanese culture leave New Haven?", "paragraph": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "answer": "Through Jan. 3", "sentence": "203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3 .", "paragraph_sentence": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3 . $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "paragraph_answer": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3 . $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "sentence_answer": "203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3 ."} {"question": "How much will it cost non Yale and members to see the Japanese exhibit?", "paragraph": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "answer": "$4 to $9", "sentence": "$4 to $9 ; members and Yale ID holders, free.", "paragraph_sentence": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9 ; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "paragraph_answer": "NEW HAVEN New Haven Museum \u201cWinfred Rembert: Amazing Grace.\u201d Through June 21. \u201cAn Artist at War: Deane Keller, New Haven\u2019s Monuments Man.\u201d Through June 30. \u201cFrom Clocks to Lollipops: Made in New Haven.\u201d Through Dec. 31. $2 to $4; children under 12, free. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.; first Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. New Haven Museum, 114 Whitney Avenue. 203-562-4183; newhavenmuseum.org. NEW HAVEN Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History \u201cSamurai and the Culture of Japan\u2019s Great Peace.\u201d Through Jan. 3. $4 to $9 ; members and Yale ID holders, free. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue. peabody.yale.edu; 203-432-5050.", "sentence_answer": " $4 to $9 ; members and Yale ID holders, free."} {"question": "Which artist is featured in Roxbury's \"Stillscapes\" exhibit?", "paragraph": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "answer": "Ann Getsinger", "sentence": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger .", "paragraph_sentence": " ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger . Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "paragraph_answer": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger . Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "sentence_answer": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger ."} {"question": "When does Ann Getsinger's exhibit leave Roxbury?", "paragraph": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "answer": "July 18.", "sentence": "Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.", "paragraph_sentence": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "paragraph_answer": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "sentence_answer": "Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m."} {"question": "How can I reach the Roxbury Minor Memorial Library?", "paragraph": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "answer": "860-350-2181", "sentence": "minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181 .", "paragraph_sentence": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181 . STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "paragraph_answer": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181 . STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "sentence_answer": "minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181 ."} {"question": "What street is the Roxbury Library on?", "paragraph": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "answer": "575 Pacific Street", "sentence": "Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street .", "paragraph_sentence": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street . 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "paragraph_answer": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street . 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "sentence_answer": "Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street ."} {"question": "What work is featured at the Stamford Fernando Luis Gallery until July 11?", "paragraph": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201cJohn J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.\u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "answer": "John J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works.", "sentence": "STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201c John J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works. \u201d Through July 11.", "paragraph_sentence": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201c John J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works. \u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "paragraph_answer": "ROXBURY Minor Memorial Library \u201cStillscapes,\u201d paintings by Ann Getsinger. Through July 18. Mondays, noon to 7 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Minor Memorial Library, 23 South Street. minormemoriallibrary.org; 860-350-2181. STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201c John J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works. \u201d Through July 11. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and by appointment on Mondays. Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery, 96 Bedford Street. 888-861-6791; flalvarezgallery.com. STAMFORD Loft Artists Association \u201cDeconstructing the Times,\u201d creations from The New York Times and other recent works, Karen Neems. Through July 26. Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Loft Artists Association, 575 Pacific Street. 203-247-2027; loftartists.com.", "sentence_answer": "STAMFORD Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery \u201c John J. Bedoya: Small, Accessible Works. \u201d Through July 11."} {"question": "Who's work is featured at the Stamford Gallery until June 21?", "paragraph": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "answer": "Ann Chernow", "sentence": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow .", "paragraph_sentence": " STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow . Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "paragraph_answer": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow . Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "sentence_answer": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow ."} {"question": "How may I get a look at Ann Chernow's work at the Stamford?", "paragraph": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "answer": "By appointment only", "sentence": "By appointment only .", "paragraph_sentence": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only . P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "paragraph_answer": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only . P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "sentence_answer": " By appointment only ."} {"question": "When can I see Arthur Vitellos work In Stamford?", "paragraph": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "answer": "Through July 9", "sentence": "Through July 9 .", "paragraph_sentence": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9 . Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "paragraph_answer": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9 . Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "sentence_answer": " Through July 9 ."} {"question": "When does the Stamford Art Association close on weekends?", "paragraph": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "answer": "3 p.m.", "sentence": "Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street.", "paragraph_sentence": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "paragraph_answer": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "sentence_answer": "Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street."} {"question": "What number should I dial if I want to phone the Stamford Art Association?", "paragraph": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139; stamfordartassociation.org.", "answer": "203-325-1139", "sentence": "203-325-1139 ; stamfordartassociation.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139 ; stamfordartassociation.org. ", "paragraph_answer": "STAMFORD P.M.W. Gallery \u201cNoir 2,\u201d etchings, lithographs, drawings and paintings by Ann Chernow. Through June 21. By appointment only. P.M.W. Gallery, 530 Roxbury Road. 203-322-5427; pmwgallery.com. STAMFORD Stamford Art Association \u201cUp, Down, All Around \u2014 Small Works,\u201d group show. \u201cFamiliar/Unfamiliar,\u201d Arthur Vitello III. Through July 9. Thursdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 3 p.m. Stamford Art Association, 39 Franklin Street. 203-325-1139 ; stamfordartassociation.org.", "sentence_answer": " 203-325-1139 ; stamfordartassociation.org."} {"question": "Where will \"Remembering the Vietnam War\" be displayed at the William Benton Museum of Art?", "paragraph": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "answer": "Through Aug. 9", "sentence": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9 .", "paragraph_sentence": " STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9 . \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "paragraph_answer": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9 . \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "sentence_answer": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9 ."} {"question": "What is on display at the University of Connecticut's Benton museum of art until August 9?", "paragraph": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "answer": "Remembering the Vietnam War", "sentence": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201c Remembering the Vietnam War .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201c Remembering the Vietnam War .\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "paragraph_answer": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201c Remembering the Vietnam War .\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "sentence_answer": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201c Remembering the Vietnam War .\u201d"} {"question": "Where will The Coast and the Sea: marine and Maritime Art in America be shown until July 12?", "paragraph": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "answer": "WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum", "sentence": "WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "paragraph_answer": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "sentence_answer": " WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the website address of the Mattatuck museum?", "paragraph": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "answer": "mattatuckmuseum.org", "sentence": "203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org .", "paragraph_sentence": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org . WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "paragraph_answer": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org . WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "sentence_answer": "203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org ."} {"question": "Whose work is on display until October 3 at the Wilton Historical Society?", "paragraph": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles\u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "answer": "June Myles", "sentence": "\u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles \u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles \u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "paragraph_answer": "STORRS William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut \u201cRemembering the Vietnam War.\u201d Through Aug. 9. \u201cSpeak Up! Speak Out! Bread and Puppet Theater.\u201d Through Oct. 11. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 4:30 p.m. William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, 245 Glenbrook Road. benton.uconn.edu; 860-486-4520. WATERBURY Mattatuck Museum \u201cThe Coast and the Sea: Marine and Maritime Art in America.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cThe Serious and the Smirk: Portraits From the Permanent Collection.\u201d \u201cFred Otnes: Collage Paintings.\u201d Through July 12. \u201cSignature Moments: Historic Letters and Documents.\u201d Through Nov. 15. $6 and $7; members and children under 16, free. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Mattatuck Museum, 144 West Main Street. 203-753-0381; mattatuckmuseum.org. WESTPORT Westport Arts Center \u201cSolos 2015,\u201d group show. Through June 27. \u201cEast Meets Westport: Marton Nemes.\u201d Through June 27. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westport Arts Center, 51 Riverside Avenue. 203-222-7070; westportartscenter.org. WILTON Wilton Historical Society \u201cIn the Making: Historic Inspirations/New Quilts,\u201d Denyse Schmidt. \u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles \u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d Through Oct. 3. Suggested donation, $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilton Historical Society, 224 Danbury Road. wiltonhistorical.org; 203-762-7257.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cOne Loop at a Time: June Myles \u2019s Hooked Rugs.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the phone number for the Bruce Museum?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "answer": "203-869-0376", "sentence": "203-869-0376 ; brucemuseum.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376 ; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376 ; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "sentence_answer": " 203-869-0376 ; brucemuseum.org."} {"question": "What street is the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art located on?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "answer": "600 Main Street", "sentence": "Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street .", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street . thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street . thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "sentence_answer": "Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street ."} {"question": "What is the name of the venue in Hartford that conducts ghost tours on June 26th?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "answer": "The Mark Twain House and Museum", "sentence": "HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours.", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "sentence_answer": "HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours."} {"question": "What city is the Bruce Museum located in?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "answer": "GREENWICH", "sentence": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture.", "paragraph_sentence": " GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "paragraph_answer": " GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "sentence_answer": " GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture."} {"question": "What time does the discussion and film screening, \"A Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed\", occur on June 26th?", "paragraph": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m. $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "answer": "6 p.m", "sentence": "June 26 at 6 p.m .", "paragraph_sentence": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m . $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "paragraph_answer": "GREENWICH Bruce Museum \u201cHans Hofmann and Jose Luis Sert: An Experiment in Artistic Collaboration,\u201d lecture. June 25 at 6:30 p.m. $5 and $10. Bruce Museum, 1 Museum Drive. 203-869-0376; brucemuseum.org. HARTFORD The Mark Twain House and Museum Graveyard Shift Ghost Tours. June 26 at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. $15 to $22. The Mark Twain House and Museum, 351 Farmington Avenue. 860-280-3130; marktwainhouse.org. HARTFORD Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art \u201cA Special Night with Treat Williams and Rex Reed,\u201d discussion and film screening. June 26 at 6 p.m . $5 to $25. Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, 600 Main Street. thewadsworth.org; 860-278-2670.", "sentence_answer": "June 26 at 6 p.m ."} {"question": "What is the name of the musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein?", "paragraph": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "answer": "Kinky Boots", "sentence": "HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201c Kinky Boots ,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein.", "paragraph_sentence": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201c Kinky Boots ,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "paragraph_answer": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201c Kinky Boots ,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "sentence_answer": "HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201c Kinky Boots ,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein."} {"question": "What is the phone number for the Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts?", "paragraph": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "answer": "860-987-5900", "sentence": "860-987-5900 ; bushnell.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900 ; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "paragraph_answer": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900 ; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "sentence_answer": " 860-987-5900 ; bushnell.org."} {"question": "Who created the drama, \"Good People\"?", "paragraph": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "answer": "David Lindsay-Abaire", "sentence": "HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire .", "paragraph_sentence": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire . Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "paragraph_answer": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire . Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "sentence_answer": "HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire ."} {"question": "What musical is being performed at the Goodspeed Opera House from June 26th through Sept 6th?", "paragraph": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "answer": "La Cage aux Folles", "sentence": "Goodspeed Opera House \u201c La Cage aux Folles ,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman.", "paragraph_sentence": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201c La Cage aux Folles ,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "paragraph_answer": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201c La Cage aux Folles ,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "sentence_answer": "Goodspeed Opera House \u201c La Cage aux Folles ,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman."} {"question": "What city is the Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts located in?", "paragraph": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "answer": "HARTFORD", "sentence": "HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein.", "paragraph_sentence": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "paragraph_answer": "EAST HADDAM Goodspeed Opera House \u201cLa Cage aux Folles,\u201d musical by Harvey Fierstein and Jerry Herman. June 26 through Sept. 6. $28 to $75. Goodspeed Opera House, 6 Main Street. goodspeed.org; 860-873-8668. HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein. June 23 through 28. $21 to $82. Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts, 166 Capitol Avenue. 860-987-5900; bushnell.org. HARTFORD TheaterWorks \u201cGood People,\u201d drama by David Lindsay-Abaire. Through June 28. $15 to $65. TheaterWorks, 233 Pearl Street. theaterworkshartford.org; 860-527-7838.", "sentence_answer": " HARTFORD Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts \u201cKinky Boots,\u201d musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein."} {"question": "Who is the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank?", "paragraph": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "answer": "Anshu Jain", "sentence": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain , the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain , the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "paragraph_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain , the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "sentence_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain , the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks."} {"question": "In banking, what is very advantageous in America?", "paragraph": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "answer": "being American", "sentence": "\u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America", "paragraph_sentence": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America ,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "paragraph_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America"} {"question": "Which nation may be less welcoming to foreign banks?", "paragraph": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "answer": "United States", "sentence": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "paragraph_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "sentence_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks."} {"question": "Which bank withdrew from the global financial system and now looks like less dominant?", "paragraph": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "answer": "Deutsche Bank", "sentence": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "paragraph_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "sentence_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks."} {"question": "What is Germany's signature bank?", "paragraph": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank, chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "answer": "Deutsche Bank", "sentence": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks.", "paragraph_sentence": " FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "paragraph_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks. \u201cThere is a big advantage to being American in America,\u201d he said. In fact, zealous regulators and aggressive law enforcement authorities have prompted most other European banks to curtail their operations in the United States. On Monday, Deutsche Bank responded to the tense atmosphere with a sweeping plan to shrink its investment bank and reduce its dependence on borrowed money. The changes probably make Deutsche Bank less of a threat to the global financial system. But they are sure to raise questions about whether Germany\u2019s signature bank can continue to compete in the same league as Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase.", "sentence_answer": "FRANKFURT \u2014 Anshu Jain, the co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank , chuckled when he was asked on Monday whether the United States had become inhospitable to foreign banks."} {"question": "Who is the other co-chief executive of Deutsche Bank?", "paragraph": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "answer": "J\u00fcrgen Fitschen", "sentence": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen , insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen , insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen , insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen , insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide."} {"question": "In what year did Dealogic begin tracking global investment banking revenue?", "paragraph": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "answer": "1995", "sentence": "That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995 .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995 . Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995 . Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "sentence_answer": "That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995 ."} {"question": "Where did Mr. Jain and Mr. Fitschen want to have clout in?", "paragraph": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "answer": "Wall Street", "sentence": "And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street . But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street . But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "sentence_answer": "And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street ."} {"question": "During the first quarter, what percent of the global investment banking revenue did European banks make up?", "paragraph": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "answer": "30 percent", "sentence": "In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "sentence_answer": "In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic."} {"question": "In what country are the top five banks in investment banking revenue located?", "paragraph": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "answer": "United States", "sentence": "But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Jain and the bank\u2019s other co-chief executive, J\u00fcrgen Fitschen, insisted on Monday that they are not retreating from the idea of a universal bank that offers a full range of banking services to individuals and business worldwide. And they reaffirmed their determination to be a force on Wall Street. But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals. In the first quarter, European banks accounted for 30 percent of global investment banking revenue, according to the data provider Dealogic. That was the lowest share since Dealogic began keeping track in 1995. Deutsche Bank ranks sixth worldwide measured by investment banking revenue. The top five are all based in the United States: JPMorgan, Goldman, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citigroup. In the United States market alone, Deutsche Bank is a mere ninth among investment banks.", "sentence_answer": "But since the financial crisis, European investment banks have steadily lost market share to their United States rivals."} {"question": "Who has written about the intentions of Deutsche Bank?", "paragraph": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "answer": "Mr. Smith", "sentence": "\u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith , who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy.", "paragraph_sentence": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith , who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "paragraph_answer": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith , who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith , who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy."} {"question": "What does Deutsche Bank call their reorganization plan?", "paragraph": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "answer": "Strategy 2020", "sentence": "Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020 , means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020 , means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "paragraph_answer": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020 , means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020 , means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d"} {"question": "What reaction do investors have to the sale of the Postbank network of branches?", "paragraph": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "answer": "pessimism", "sentence": "Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism .", "paragraph_sentence": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism . Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "paragraph_answer": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism . Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "sentence_answer": "Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism ."} {"question": "What is Monday's shift in Deutsche Bank shares in Frankfurt trading?", "paragraph": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "answer": "sank 4.6 percent", "sentence": "Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "paragraph_sentence": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading. ", "paragraph_answer": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "sentence_answer": "Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading."} {"question": "By 2020, how many years will it have been since the financial crisis began?", "paragraph": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "answer": "12 years", "sentence": "Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "paragraph_answer": "Deutsche Bank will sell its Postbank network of branches in Germany by listing the unit on the stock market next year. But it will continue to operate a network of branches with the Deutsche Bank brand in Germany and some other countries, albeit in streamlined form. \u201cIf anything you would have to say this is a muddling through,\u201d said Mr. Smith, who has written about Deutsche Bank\u2019s strategy. Deutsche Bank remains enormously complex and difficult to manage, he said. \u201cIt\u2019s a big bull of a bank,\u201d Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d Investors clearly shared Mr. Smith\u2019s pessimism. Deutsche Bank shares sank 4.6 percent on Monday in Frankfurt trading.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Smith pointed out that the name of the reorganization plan, Strategy 2020, means that even if Deutsche Bank meets all its goals, it will still have been 12 years since the beginning of the financial crisis \u201cbefore they get to some kind of equilibrium.\u201d"} {"question": "How big of a penalty have law enforcement authorities saddled Deutsche Bank with in the last week?", "paragraph": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "answer": "$2.5 billion", "sentence": "Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal.", "paragraph_sentence": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "paragraph_answer": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "sentence_answer": "Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal."} {"question": "What do regulators say that Deutsche Bank didn't spot?", "paragraph": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "answer": "signs of misconduct", "sentence": "The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct , damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "paragraph_sentence": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct , damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place. ", "paragraph_answer": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct , damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "sentence_answer": "The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct , damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place."} {"question": "Globally speaking, in what country are the most demanding regulators located in?", "paragraph": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "answer": "United States", "sentence": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States , are demanding that all banks reduce risk.", "paragraph_sentence": " Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States , are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "paragraph_answer": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States , are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "sentence_answer": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States , are demanding that all banks reduce risk."} {"question": "What sort of business can be harmful in bad times?", "paragraph": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "answer": "derivatives contracts", "sentence": "Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts .", "paragraph_sentence": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts . The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "paragraph_answer": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts . The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "sentence_answer": "Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts ."} {"question": "Who was in charge of investment in London for Deutsche Bank?", "paragraph": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain, who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "answer": "Mr. Jain", "sentence": "The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain , who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "paragraph_sentence": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain , who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place. ", "paragraph_answer": "Regulators around the world, but especially in the United States, are demanding that all banks reduce risk. Deutsche Bank was particularly vulnerable because of its large exposure to businesses that can be lucrative in good times but toxic in bad, like derivatives contracts. The bank said on Monday that it would stop offering some kinds of derivatives and retreat from other risk businesses like commodities trading. Meanwhile, aggressive law enforcement authorities last week extracted a $2.5 billion penalty from Deutsche Bank for misconduct related to an interest rate rigging scandal. The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain , who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place.", "sentence_answer": "The penalty, as well as criticism from regulators who said the bank failed to recognize signs of misconduct, damaged the reputation of the bank as well as Mr. Jain , who was head of Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment bank operations in London, where most of the mischief took place."} {"question": "What was Deutsche Bank's former target for return on capital?", "paragraph": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "answer": "12 percent", "sentence": "The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "paragraph_answer": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "sentence_answer": "The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis."} {"question": "In Euros, how much is Deutsche Bank intending to cut its costs by?", "paragraph": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "answer": "3.5 billion euros", "sentence": "In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros , or about $3.8 billion, a year.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros , or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "paragraph_answer": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros , or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "sentence_answer": "In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros , or about $3.8 billion, a year."} {"question": "Which country's operations is Deutsche Bank having to cut down on?", "paragraph": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "answer": "American operations", "sentence": "its American operations .", "paragraph_sentence": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations . ", "paragraph_answer": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations .", "sentence_answer": "its American operations ."} {"question": "About how many American dollars does three and a half billion billion Euros equal?", "paragraph": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "answer": "$3.8 billion", "sentence": "In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion , a year.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion , a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "paragraph_answer": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion , a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "sentence_answer": "In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion , a year."} {"question": "What was the high mark of return on capital that Deutsche Bank intended to achieve prior to the financial crisis?", "paragraph": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "answer": "25 percent return", "sentence": "The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis.", "paragraph_sentence": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "paragraph_answer": "For Deutsche Bank, the change will entail a reduction of hundreds of billions of euros in the bank\u2019s use of borrowed funds. It also means that the bank will earn a lower return on the money it invests than in the past. The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis. In addition, the bank said it aimed to cut costs by 3.5 billion euros, or about $3.8 billion, a year. The cuts would seem to suggest that Deutsche Bank will have little choice but to join other European banks like UBS or Barclays in scaling back its American operations.", "sentence_answer": "The bank will aim for a 10 percent return on capital, down from a previous target of 12 percent and a far cry from the 25 percent return that Deutsche Bank sought to achieve before the financial crisis."} {"question": "Who was quoted as saying that the bank will \"avoid trying to be all things to all people\"?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "answer": "Mr. Jain", "sentence": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States."} {"question": "Who still says that Deutsche Bank is trying to do too much?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "answer": "critics", "sentence": "But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much. ", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "sentence_answer": "But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much."} {"question": "How much has Deutsche Bank's revenue from investment risen to?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "answer": "\u20ac4.7 billion", "sentence": "Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion .", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion . Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion . Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "sentence_answer": "Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion ."} {"question": "What sort of German companies often have big operations in the United States according to Mr. Jain?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "answer": "blue-chip German companies", "sentence": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States.", "paragraph_sentence": " But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "sentence_answer": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States."} {"question": "In Euros, how much has operation profit for Deutsche Bank fallen?", "paragraph": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million, after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "answer": "\u20ac643 million", "sentence": "Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million , after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal.", "paragraph_sentence": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million , after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "paragraph_answer": "But Mr. Jain argued that Deutsche Bank needed to be a force on Wall Street to serve blue-chip German companies that almost always have large operations in the United States. \u201cIt is critical for us to have a strong and credible presence in the U.S. in order to claim that we are a true global competitor,\u201d Mr. Jain said. True, he could point to a rebound in Deutsche Bank\u2019s investment banking unit during the last quarter. The bank said that revenue generated from trading stocks, bonds and currencies was the highest in years. Revenue from investment banking rose 15 percent, to \u20ac4.7 billion. Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million , after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal. Mr. Jain said the bank will \u201cavoid trying to be all things to all people.\u201d But critics would say the bank, trapped in its image of itself as Germany\u2019s beachhead in the financial world, is still trying to do too much.", "sentence_answer": "Operating profit for the unit fell by more than half, to \u20ac643 million , after subtracting a portion of the penalty paid in the rate-fixing scandal."} {"question": "What country is the Pope dissapointed with?", "paragraph": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "answer": "Turkey", "sentence": "It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "paragraph_sentence": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren. ", "paragraph_answer": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren."} {"question": "What group is being persecuted in the Middle East?", "paragraph": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "answer": "Christians", "sentence": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide.", "paragraph_sentence": " Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide."} {"question": "What term did the Pope use to describe what was happening in the Middle East?", "paragraph": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "answer": "genocide", "sentence": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide.", "paragraph_sentence": " Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "paragraph_answer": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide."} {"question": "What group objected to the Pope's characterization of what was happening in the Middle East?", "paragraph": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "answer": "Turkey", "sentence": "It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "paragraph_sentence": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren. ", "paragraph_answer": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren."} {"question": "Who is the President of Turkey?", "paragraph": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan\u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "answer": "Recep Tayyip Erdogan", "sentence": "It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan \u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "paragraph_sentence": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan \u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren. ", "paragraph_answer": "Confronted by the continuing and largely ignored persecution of Catholics and other Christians in the Middle East, it is no surprise that as forthright and courageous a pope as Francis would set aside diplomatic nicety and call genocide what it is: genocide. It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan \u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren.", "sentence_answer": "It is a great pity that as important a country as Turkey should continue to object as strongly as it does to what is by now so clearly the verdict of history, particularly after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan \u2019s unprecedented and powerful offer of condolences last year to the victims\u2019 grandchildren."} {"question": "On what day did the U.S. expand sanctions on North Korea?", "paragraph": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "answer": "Tuesday", "sentence": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday , imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing.", "paragraph_sentence": " The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday , imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday , imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "sentence_answer": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday , imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing."} {"question": "Who imposed sanctions on North Korea?", "paragraph": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "answer": "The United States", "sentence": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing.", "paragraph_sentence": " The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "paragraph_answer": " The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "sentence_answer": " The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing."} {"question": "Who announced the sanctions against North Korea?", "paragraph": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "answer": "Office of Foreign Assets Control", "sentence": "The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control , bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control , bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control , bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "sentence_answer": "The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control , bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction."} {"question": "What country had sanctions imposed on it?", "paragraph": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "answer": "North Korea", "sentence": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing.", "paragraph_sentence": " The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "paragraph_answer": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "sentence_answer": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing."} {"question": "What concerns prompted the sanctions?", "paragraph": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "answer": "efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "sentence": "It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions.", "paragraph_sentence": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions. ", "paragraph_answer": "The United States expanded sanctions targeting North Korea on Tuesday, imposing economic penalties on six of its international banking representatives and three of its shipping companies for what the Treasury Department called ties to illicit arms proliferation and financing. The sanctions, announced by the Office of Foreign Assets Control, bars them from dealings with the United States and impounds any assets in American jurisdiction. It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions. ", "sentence_answer": "It was the second time in four weeks that the Treasury had imposed sanctions on North Korea, reflecting concerns about its efforts to improve its nuclear weapons and missile capabilities despite United Nations prohibitions. "} {"question": "What is April Heinrichs's former job?", "paragraph": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "answer": "coach", "sentence": "She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States.", "paragraph_sentence": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "paragraph_answer": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "sentence_answer": "She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States."} {"question": "What job position April Heinrichs has now?", "paragraph": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "answer": "technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams", "sentence": "Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams , is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world.", "paragraph_sentence": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams , is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "paragraph_answer": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams , is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "sentence_answer": "Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams , is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world."} {"question": "When did Americans stop winning in Women's World Cup?", "paragraph": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "answer": "1999", "sentence": "The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999 .", "paragraph_sentence": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999 . And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "paragraph_answer": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999 . And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "sentence_answer": "The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999 ."} {"question": "What is April Heinrichs's job scope?", "paragraph": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "answer": "to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world.", "sentence": "Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999.", "paragraph_sentence": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "paragraph_answer": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "sentence_answer": "Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999."} {"question": "What is going to happen on Tuesday?", "paragraph": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "answer": "current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "sentence": "And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday. ", "paragraph_answer": "VANCOUVER, British Columbia \u2014 As a young girl in Colorado, April Heinrichs stuffed copies of Reader\u2019s Digest into her socks as shin guards and slept in her cleats. \u201cWhy not?\u201d Heinrichs said. She became a fierce, pioneering player and has assumed as many vital roles as a coach and futurist as anyone in women\u2019s soccer in the United States. Her current job, as technical director for the American women\u2019s national teams, is to find the next Mia Hamm or Abby Wambach and keep the United States in its customary spot among the best teams in the world. The United States trails only Germany in the FIFA world rankings, but the Americans have not won a Women\u2019s World Cup since 1999. And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday. ", "sentence_answer": "And their chances in the current tournament seem uncertain as a final group match approaches, against Nigeria here Tuesday. "} {"question": "What is Heinrichs's achievement?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "answer": "Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina.", "sentence": "Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "sentence_answer": " Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991."} {"question": "What medal did the American team win in 2000?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "answer": "silver", "sentence": "And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup. ", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "sentence_answer": "And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup."} {"question": "What medal did the American team win in 2004?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "answer": "gold medal", "sentence": "And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup. ", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "sentence_answer": "And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup."} {"question": "What did Heinrich do in Women's World Cup during the year of 1991?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "answer": "She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991.", "sentence": "She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup. ", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "sentence_answer": " She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup."} {"question": "At what age European girls started to play competitive against boys?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14. One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "answer": "14", "sentence": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14 .", "paragraph_sentence": " Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14 . One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14 . One solution, Heinrichs believes, is to accelerate the development of female players in the United States by having them play up in age as they advance through the club and national-team systems and by having them play more often against boys, who tend to be faster and stronger. \u201cWhen people say the gap is closing, I would say the gap has closed and we\u2019re falling behind in these areas,\u201d Heinrichs, 51, said of the disparity between the United States and other countries. Perhaps no one can match her breadth of experience in American women\u2019s soccer. Heinrichs won three N.C.A.A. championships while playing at North Carolina. She served as captain of the United States team that won the inaugural Women\u2019s World Cup, in 1991. And she coached the American team to a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, a silver at the 2000 Sydney Games and third place at the 2003 World Cup.", "sentence_answer": "Heinrichs is trying to keep the Americans at the forefront at a time when a number of European girls are playing primarily against boys to develop their technical skills and are turning professional as young as 14 ."} {"question": "Who is Heinrichs?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "answer": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame.", "sentence": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion.", "paragraph_sentence": " Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion."} {"question": "What are the technical skills Americans needed to compete with teams like Germany, France and Japan?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "answer": "American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill", "sentence": "that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion."} {"question": "What are some ramifications from having Title IX?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "answer": "Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players.", "sentence": "While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said."} {"question": "What is the law that protect female soccer players?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "answer": "Title IX, the federal law", "sentence": "\u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age."} {"question": "What is the purpose of Title IX?", "paragraph": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "answer": "for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate,", "sentence": "While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players.", "paragraph_sentence": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Heinrichs was the first female coach of the women\u2019s national team and the first female player elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. She is convinced that American determination, fitness, hustle and competitiveness must be broadened with accelerated development of technical skill if the United States is to keep pace with teams like Germany, France and Japan, the defending World Cup champion. \u201cWe think players on an elite track that aspire to be women\u2019s national team players one day should self-select and play up earlier,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cIf more players and more club coaches saw the value in having their players in the most challenging environment that she could have on a daily basis, they would see how much faster she would grow.\u201d Title IX, the federal law that prohibits discrimination based on gender, has been applied so effectively to sports over the past four decades that female soccer players in the United States have widespread access to their own leagues from a young age. While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players. \u201cIt\u2019s important because in Europe, they\u2019re all playing up, and their 12- to 16-year-olds are playing against boys,\u201d Heinrichs said. \u201cWe don\u2019t have that anymore, for the most part.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "While it is necessary for girls to have an environment in which they can feel comfortable and progress at their own rate, Heinrichs said, she sees an unintended consequence of Title IX: Fewer top-level girls seem to be honing their skills against boys today than when she and Hamm and Wambach developed into elite players."} {"question": "what is the film A.F.P? it is a newspaper site", "paragraph": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "answer": "A.F.P", "sentence": "The film, A.F.P . said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The film, A.F.P . said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "paragraph_answer": "The film, A.F.P . said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "sentence_answer": "The film, A.F.P . said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d"} {"question": "was rabin seen in a nazi uniform?", "paragraph": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "answer": "Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform", "sentence": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform .\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform .\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "paragraph_answer": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform .\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "sentence_answer": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform .\u201d"} {"question": "was rabin was assasanated?", "paragraph": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "answer": "before Rabin\u2019s assassination", "sentence": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination , including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination , including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "paragraph_answer": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination , including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "sentence_answer": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination , including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d"} {"question": "who had alleged biggotted campains?", "paragraph": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "answer": "the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson", "sentence": "I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "paragraph_sentence": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week. ", "paragraph_answer": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "sentence_answer": "I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week."} {"question": "was netanyhu a politician?", "paragraph": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "answer": "politicians such as Netanyahu", "sentence": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "paragraph_answer": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d I hope a lot of Americans see this film \u2014 for the warning it offers to those who ignore or rationalize the divisive, bigoted campaigns of Donald Trump and Ben Carson and how they\u2019re dragging their whole party across civic redlines, with candidates saying, rationalizing or ignoring more and more crazy, ill-informed stuff each week.", "sentence_answer": "The film, A.F.P. said, \u201crelied on documents, photos and videos, particularly from the months before Rabin\u2019s assassination, including those showing speeches from politicians such as Netanyahu at rallies against the Oslo accords, where Rabin was depicted in a Nazi uniform.\u201d"} {"question": "was trumps campaign in july?", "paragraph": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "answer": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16", "sentence": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best.", "paragraph_sentence": " Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": " Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best."} {"question": "what were trumps statements?", "paragraph": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "answer": "Trump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime", "sentence": "The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201c Trump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201c Trump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201c Trump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201c Trump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration."} {"question": "what did trump say about mexico?", "paragraph": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "answer": "When Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best", "sentence": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201c When Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best .", "paragraph_sentence": " Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201c When Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best . \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201c When Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best . \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201c When Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best ."} {"question": "who was the news outlet refrenced ?", "paragraph": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "answer": "The Washington Post", "sentence": "And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post \u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post \u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post \u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post \u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration."} {"question": "did trump have an information to support his claims?", "paragraph": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it.\u201d", "answer": "But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it", "sentence": "But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it .", "paragraph_sentence": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it . \u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Trump actually launched his campaign on June 16 with a message of polarization, saying: \u201cWhen Mexico sends its people, they\u2019re not sending their best. \u2026 They\u2019re sending people that have lots of problems, and they\u2019re bringing those problems with us. They\u2019re bringing drugs. They\u2019re bringing crime. They\u2019re rapists. And some, I assume, are good people.\u201d The Washington Post\u2019s Fact Checker column gave him four Pinocchios, its highest rating for not telling the truth, noting: \u201cTrump\u2019s repeated statements about immigrants and crime underscore a common public perception that crime is correlated with immigration, especially illegal immigration. But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it .\u201d", "sentence_answer": " But that is a misperception; no solid data support it, and the data that do exist negate it ."} {"question": "did trump insult mccain?", "paragraph": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "answer": "then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured", "sentence": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured , adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured , adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured , adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured , adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d"} {"question": "how many deferments did trump get?", "paragraph": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "answer": "Trump, meanwhile, received four student deferments", "sentence": "As CNN reported, \u201c Trump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201c Trump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201c Trump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "As CNN reported, \u201c Trump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d"} {"question": "how many years was mccain in vietnam?", "paragraph": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "answer": "McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam", "sentence": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken.", "paragraph_sentence": " And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken."} {"question": "what did the person at the rally say about muslims?", "paragraph": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201cWe got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "answer": "We got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims.", "sentence": "At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201c We got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one.", "paragraph_sentence": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201c We got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "And then Trump insulted John McCain, saying he was only a war hero because he got captured, adding, \u201cI like people that weren\u2019t captured, O.K.?\u201d McCain spent five and a half years as a P.O.W. in Vietnam and was repeatedly tortured and had his bones broken. As CNN reported, \u201cTrump, meanwhile, received four student deferments and one medical deferment to avoid serving in the Vietnam War.\u201d What does it mean to impugn a man who has sacrificed so much for his country? It means you can smear anyone. Last week another redline was crossed. At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201c We got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he\u2019s not even an American. But anyway. We have training camps brewing where they want to kill us. That\u2019s my question. When can we get rid of them?\u201d", "sentence_answer": "At a Trump town hall event, the first questioner began: \u201c We got a problem in this country. It\u2019s called Muslims. We know our current president is one."} {"question": "what did ben carson state?", "paragraph": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "answer": "Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d", "sentence": "Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "paragraph_answer": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "sentence_answer": " Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered."} {"question": "did mccain do something that trump did himself?", "paragraph": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "answer": "which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation", "sentence": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation .", "paragraph_sentence": " Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation . Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "paragraph_answer": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation . Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "sentence_answer": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation ."} {"question": "what did trump say about christians?", "paragraph": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "answer": "Christians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake!", "sentence": "Instead he tweeted: \u201c Christians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201c Christians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "paragraph_answer": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201c Christians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "sentence_answer": "Instead he tweeted: \u201c Christians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d"} {"question": "what did trump say about obama?", "paragraph": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "answer": "Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d", "sentence": "Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him.", "paragraph_sentence": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "paragraph_answer": "Trump could have let the man ask his question and then correct his racist nonsense, without blocking his free speech, which is exactly what McCain did in a similar situation. Instead, he later said it was not his place to defend Obama. As someone who aspires to be president it is his place to defend the truth, but since Trump himself has been the source of so much birther nonsense about Obama, I guess that would be hard. Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him. Carson stated, \u201cI would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation.\u201d So a whole faith community gets delegitimized and another opportunity for someone to courageously stand up for what\u2019s decent is squandered. But it will play well with certain voters. And that is all that matters \u2014 until something really bad happens. And then, all of it \u2014 the words, tweets, signs and boasts \u2014 will be footage for another documentary that ends badly.", "sentence_answer": "Instead he tweeted: \u201cChristians need support in our country (and around the world), their religious liberty is at stake! Obama has been horrible, I will be great.\u201d And then, like clockwork, Ben Carson saw Trump blurring another civic redline and leapfrogged him."} {"question": "Senator Mark Warner represents which state?", "paragraph": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "answer": "Virginia", "sentence": "Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia , said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia , said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "paragraph_answer": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia , said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "sentence_answer": "Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia , said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d"} {"question": "What did Senator Mark Warner recommend for affected employees and contractors?", "paragraph": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "answer": "lifetime identity protection coverage", "sentence": "He called for \u201c lifetime identity protection coverage \u201d for the affected employees and contractors.", "paragraph_sentence": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201c lifetime identity protection coverage \u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "paragraph_answer": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201c lifetime identity protection coverage \u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "sentence_answer": "He called for \u201c lifetime identity protection coverage \u201d for the affected employees and contractors."} {"question": "What type of motive do officials think is most likely for the theft?", "paragraph": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "answer": "national security motive", "sentence": "But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive .", "paragraph_sentence": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive . ", "paragraph_answer": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive .", "sentence_answer": "But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive ."} {"question": "Who has not been able to explain the extended time it took to discover the information breach?", "paragraph": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "answer": "Government officials", "sentence": "Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate.", "paragraph_sentence": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "paragraph_answer": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "sentence_answer": " Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate."} {"question": "What was breached at the personnel agency?", "paragraph": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "answer": "employees\u2019 fingerprints", "sentence": "Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "paragraph_answer": "Democratic and Republican lawmakers have been unsparing in their criticism of the personnel agency\u2019s handling of the data breach and its aftermath \u2014 and its habit of periodically revising upward the amount of information that was lost. Government officials have not been able to explain publicly why it took more than a year to discover that information was leaving its systems at a tremendous rate. Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d He continued, \u201cAnd it does little to instill confidence in O.P.M. that it took them so long to detect that the number was so much larger than originally thought.\u201d He called for \u201clifetime identity protection coverage\u201d for the affected employees and contractors. But that assumes there was a financial motive to the theft; officials say it seems more likely that it was a national security motive.", "sentence_answer": "Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement on Wednesday that \u201cthe massive new number of employees\u2019 fingerprints that was breached is shocking.\u201d"} {"question": "What are Mr. Xi and Obama working on a first effort at?", "paragraph": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "answer": "digital arms control agreement", "sentence": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement .", "paragraph_sentence": " During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement . But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "paragraph_answer": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement . But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "sentence_answer": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement ."} {"question": "What would the digital arms control agreement not cover?", "paragraph": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "answer": "traditional espionage", "sentence": "But that would not cover traditional espionage , which both sides conduct against each other.", "paragraph_sentence": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage , which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "paragraph_answer": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage , which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "sentence_answer": "But that would not cover traditional espionage , which both sides conduct against each other."} {"question": "What has the Obama administration never publicly blamed on China?", "paragraph": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "answer": "theft of personnel files", "sentence": "So the theft of personnel files , which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered.", "paragraph_sentence": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files , which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "paragraph_answer": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files , which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "sentence_answer": "So the theft of personnel files , which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered."} {"question": "Who is the director of national intelligence?", "paragraph": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "answer": "James R. Clapper Jr", "sentence": "In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr ., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it.", "paragraph_sentence": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr ., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "paragraph_answer": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr ., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "sentence_answer": "In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr ., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it."} {"question": "What did members of Congress call the breach at O.P.M.?", "paragraph": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "answer": "\u201cattack.\u201d", "sentence": "And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage.", "paragraph_sentence": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "paragraph_answer": "During Mr. Xi\u2019s visit to Washington, he and Mr. Obama are expected to announce, at a minimum, that they are working on a set of rules for cyberspace that would amount to a first effort at a digital arms control agreement. But that would not cover traditional espionage, which both sides conduct against each other. So the theft of personnel files, which the administration has never publicly blamed on China, would not be covered. In fact, the director of national intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., said over the summer that if the United States had the opportunity to steal that much data about an adversary, it would probably try to do it. And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage. But despite those public statements, several officials have said in background briefings that the scale of the breach was so vast that it might require some kind of government response. Hackers did not just get the data on federal employees, but also on job applicants, contractors and many others who have been subjected to government background checks.", "sentence_answer": "And testifying to Congress alongside Admiral Rogers recently, he pushed back at members of Congress who called the breach at O.P.M. an \u201cattack.\u201d Instead, he suggested, it was ordinary espionage."} {"question": "Which large national company changed its position on Hutchinson's plan?", "paragraph": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "answer": "Walmart", "sentence": "Walmart , which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart , which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "paragraph_answer": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart , which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "sentence_answer": " Walmart , which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d"} {"question": "Chad Griffin is president of which campaign?", "paragraph": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "answer": "Human Rights", "sentence": "Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "paragraph_answer": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "sentence_answer": "Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d"} {"question": "In which state is Mr. Hutchinson's plan being proposed?", "paragraph": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "answer": "Arkansas", "sentence": "In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas -based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas -based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "paragraph_answer": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas -based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "sentence_answer": "In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas -based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d"} {"question": "What fictional character did Bill Vickery refer to Mr. Hutchinson as?", "paragraph": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "answer": "MacGyver", "sentence": "\u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics", "paragraph_sentence": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics ,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "paragraph_answer": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics"} {"question": "Mr. Hutchinson is part of which political party?", "paragraph": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "answer": "Republicans", "sentence": "The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism.", "paragraph_sentence": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "paragraph_answer": "Some critics of the bill welcomed Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s plan. Walmart, which had denounced the law, commended the governor in a brief statement, while Chad Griffin, the president of the Human Rights Campaign, who was at the Capitol on Wednesday, expressed \u201ccautious optimism.\u201d Proponents of the bill were less positive. In the immediate aftermath of Mr. Hutchinson\u2019s statement, Jerry Cox, the president of the Arkansas-based Family Council, a conservative lobbing group, was more succinct: \u201cNo bill or no amendment, that\u2019s our position right now.\u201d Already in his young term, Mr. Hutchinson, who was previously a United States representative and a federal official, has navigated such partisan topics as Medicaid expansion and Common Core and arrived at solutions that, at least in the short term, left most people satisfied. \u201cHe\u2019s the MacGyver of American politics,\u201d said Bill Vickery, a lobbyist in Little Rock, referring to the television character famous for his ability to defuse bombs. The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism. Both expressed support for the governor but acknowledged the work it would take for the members of their chambers, which have Republican majorities, to go along.", "sentence_answer": "The governor was flanked at the news conference by Jonathan Dismang, the president pro tem of the Senate, and Jeremy Gillam, the House speaker, both Republicans who have reputations for moderate pragmatism."} {"question": "Kenneth Bragg holds what position in a politic party?", "paragraph": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "answer": "House majority leader", "sentence": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader . \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader . \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader ."} {"question": "Representative Kenneth Bragg is looking at what item?", "paragraph": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "answer": "federal statue", "sentence": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version."} {"question": "What item does Kenneth Bragg compare the current problem to?", "paragraph": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "answer": "state version", "sentence": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version . That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version . That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version ."} {"question": "What problem does Representative Bragg predict with the federal statue?", "paragraph": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "answer": "weaken", "sentence": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version."} {"question": "When a statue is accepted, what key term is used described the accepted bill?", "paragraph": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "answer": "adopting", "sentence": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cI think we\u2019ll give it a serious look,\u201d said Representative Kenneth Bragg, the House majority leader. \u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version. That\u2019s the key.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cI think they just want assurance that adopting the federal statue isn\u2019t going to weaken too much of what we did in our state version."} {"question": "What kind of windows are in the living room area?", "paragraph": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "answer": "floor-to-ceiling", "sentence": "The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace.", "paragraph_sentence": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "paragraph_answer": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "sentence_answer": "The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace."} {"question": "What kind of refrigerator was the kitchen renovated with?", "paragraph": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "answer": "Sub-Zero", "sentence": "The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops.", "paragraph_sentence": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "paragraph_answer": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "sentence_answer": "The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops."} {"question": "Where is the wet bar located in the house?", "paragraph": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "answer": "basement", "sentence": "The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "paragraph_sentence": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar. ", "paragraph_answer": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "sentence_answer": "The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar."} {"question": "How many stories does the house have?", "paragraph": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "answer": "three", "sentence": "The three -story house was updated over the last 15 years.", "paragraph_sentence": " The three -story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "paragraph_answer": "The three -story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "sentence_answer": "The three -story house was updated over the last 15 years."} {"question": "How many bedrooms are on the second floor?", "paragraph": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "answer": "Four", "sentence": "Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool.", "paragraph_sentence": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "paragraph_answer": "The three-story house was updated over the last 15 years. It has a gambrel roof, a white clapboard exterior and an exposed stone base. A gentle C shape, it faces south, and bends around a patio and pool. The entrance is through a glassed-in porch whose windows have the original copper hardware and open to screens. Other original features include maple floors and raised wall paneling, which contrast with Sputnik-style light fixtures. The floor plan is open, with a broad bay of floor-to-ceiling windows in the living area, which has a fireplace. Intersecting walls of windows in the informal dining room area face the pool and patio. There is also a formal dining area. The kitchen was updated during renovations with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Miele range, a Jenn-Air oven and quartz countertops. A bar with a separate sink is just off the kitchen. Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool. The remaining two bedrooms are on the third floor, built into the eaves, with pitched ceilings. The basement is finished with wood-paneled walls, a fireplace and a wet bar.", "sentence_answer": " Four bedrooms are on the second floor, including the master, which is part of a suite with a bathroom and a walk-in closet with a picture window overlooking the pool."} {"question": "What lake is this floating house on?", "paragraph": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "answer": "Lake Union", "sentence": "This floating house is on Lake Union , a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle.", "paragraph_sentence": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union , a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "paragraph_answer": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union , a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "sentence_answer": "This floating house is on Lake Union , a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle."} {"question": "How far is downtown Seattle?", "paragraph": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "answer": "four miles away.", "sentence": "Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "paragraph_sentence": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way. ", "paragraph_answer": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "sentence_answer": "Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way."} {"question": "How long is the trail that loops around the lake?", "paragraph": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "answer": "six-mile", "sentence": "A six-mile -long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "paragraph_sentence": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile -long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way. ", "paragraph_answer": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile -long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "sentence_answer": "A six-mile -long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way."} {"question": "What is the neighborhood called?", "paragraph": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "answer": "Eastlake", "sentence": "The neighborhood, Eastlake , is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land.", "paragraph_sentence": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake , is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "paragraph_answer": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake , is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "sentence_answer": "The neighborhood, Eastlake , is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land."} {"question": "Around how many residents are spread across three docks?", "paragraph": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue, not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "answer": "Eastlake Avenue", "sentence": "Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue , not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away.", "paragraph_sentence": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue , not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "paragraph_answer": "$1,033 SETTING: This floating house is on Lake Union, a freshwater lake in the middle of Seattle. The neighborhood, Eastlake, is a mix of dockside and waterfront communities and conventional single-family houses and condos on land. This particular house is in the lake\u2019s southernmost floating house community, which has about 50 residences spread across three docks. Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue , not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away. A six-mile-long trail loops around the lake, stopping at pocket parks along the way.", "sentence_answer": "Shops and restaurants are concentrated in and around Eastlake Avenue , not far from the water; downtown Seattle is about four miles away."} {"question": "When was this house built?", "paragraph": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "answer": "1976", "sentence": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years.", "paragraph_sentence": " This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "paragraph_answer": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "sentence_answer": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years."} {"question": "What color are the floors?", "paragraph": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "answer": "light-colored cherry", "sentence": "Floors are a light-colored cherry , while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled.", "paragraph_sentence": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry , while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "paragraph_answer": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry , while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "sentence_answer": "Floors are a light-colored cherry , while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled."} {"question": "What kind of windows are throughout the home?", "paragraph": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "answer": "stained-glass windows and skylights", "sentence": "The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout.", "paragraph_sentence": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "paragraph_answer": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "sentence_answer": "The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout."} {"question": "What is the tub made out of?", "paragraph": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "answer": "hollowed-out cedar log", "sentence": "The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log .", "paragraph_sentence": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log . One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "paragraph_answer": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log . One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "sentence_answer": "The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log ."} {"question": "Where are the bedrooms?", "paragraph": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs, set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "answer": "main level; the second is upstairs", "sentence": "One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs , set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight.", "paragraph_sentence": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs , set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "paragraph_answer": "This rustic cedar-shingled house was built in 1976 and updated within the last seven years. The interior is bright and cozy, with stained-glass windows and skylights throughout. Common areas are on an open plan, with a living area that has a pitched ceiling with skylights and a wall of glass facing the lake. Floors are a light-colored cherry, while most ceilings and walls are cedar paneled. The bathroom has a tub made from a hollowed-out cedar log. One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs , set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight. Also upstairs is an office with peekaboo views of the downtown skyline.", "sentence_answer": "One bedroom is on the main level; the second is upstairs , set into a nook-like space with slanting walls and a skylight."} {"question": "How old was the boy?", "paragraph": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "answer": "15", "sentence": "A 15 -year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday.", "paragraph_sentence": " A 15 -year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "paragraph_answer": "A 15 -year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "sentence_answer": "A 15 -year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday."} {"question": "What sex was the 8-year-old?", "paragraph": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "answer": "girl", "sentence": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin", "paragraph_sentence": " A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin , the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "paragraph_answer": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "sentence_answer": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin"} {"question": "Where was a body hidden?", "paragraph": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "answer": "recycling bin", "sentence": "a recycling bin , the police said Tuesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin , the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "paragraph_answer": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin , the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "sentence_answer": "a recycling bin , the police said Tuesday."} {"question": "Who is police chief in Santa Cruz?", "paragraph": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "answer": "Kevin Vogel", "sentence": "Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers.", "paragraph_sentence": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "paragraph_answer": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "sentence_answer": "Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers."} {"question": "What was the boy suspected of?", "paragraph": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder.", "answer": "murder", "sentence": "The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder .", "paragraph_sentence": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder . ", "paragraph_answer": "A 15-year-old boy lured an 8-year-old girl into his apartment in Santa Cruz, Calif., and killed her before hiding her body in a recycling bin, the police said Tuesday. Chief Kevin Vogel of the Santa Cruz police said the girl, Madyson Middleton, went willingly into the apartment at the Tannery Arts Center, a housing complex for artists where they lived, and was probably dead before she was reported missing Sunday night, sparking a search by hundreds of volunteers. The suspect, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, knew the victim, Chief Vogel said. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder .", "sentence_answer": "The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder ."} {"question": "How old is Omar?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "answer": "27", "sentence": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27 -year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27 -year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament . \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27 -year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27 -year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament"} {"question": "Where did Omar go?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "answer": "Chile", "sentence": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament."} {"question": "Which nation was never eligible for a World Cup?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "answer": "Venezuela", "sentence": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament."} {"question": "Who beat Venezuela by a score of 11 unanswered points?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "answer": "Argentina", "sentence": "In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "sentence_answer": "In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side."} {"question": "What was the final score between Brazil and Venezuela?", "paragraph": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "answer": "13-0", "sentence": "In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cThis is a mythology that Venezuela is not good at soccer,\u201d said Omar Pironel, a 27-year-old Colombia fan visiting Chile for the tournament. \u201cWe often struggle with them.\u201d Before this year, Venezuela had only four wins in 55 games at the Copa Am\u00e9rica, and it is the only member of the South American confederation that has never qualified for a World Cup. In the 1975 Copa, it lost by 11-0 to a merciless Argentina side. In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier.", "sentence_answer": "In 1999 and 2000, it lost to Brazil by a combined score of 13-0 in a Copa Am\u00e9rica match and a subsequent World Cup qualifier."} {"question": "Where can an exhibition on Alberto Burri be seen?", "paragraph": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "Guggenheim Museum", "sentence": "Guggenheim Museum : \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6)", "paragraph_sentence": " Guggenheim Museum : \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": " Guggenheim Museum : \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": " Guggenheim Museum : \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6)"} {"question": "When can art be an important part of the promotional package?", "paragraph": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script", "sentence": "Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script , can be an important part of the promotional package.", "paragraph_sentence": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script , can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script , can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script , can be an important part of the promotional package."} {"question": "How many photographers are featured in the Photo Poetics show?", "paragraph": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "ten photographers", "sentence": "the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials.", "paragraph_sentence": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials."} {"question": "When were Alberto Burri's prescient paintings created?", "paragraph": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "from the 1950s and early \u201860s", "sentence": "This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim.", "paragraph_sentence": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim."} {"question": "What happened when Joseph Stalin came to power?", "paragraph": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line. Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line", "sentence": "When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line .", "paragraph_sentence": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line . Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting\u2019 (through Jan. 6) This Italian artist\u2019s prescient paintings from the 1950s and early \u201860s \u2014 in patched, burned and otherwise abused burlap, plastic or wood \u2014 form a lavish, beautiful and admirable, if sometimes monotonous retrospective at the Guggenheim. Unfortunately, he may also inaugurate a bane of current art: the use of found materials so inherently affecting \u2014 burlap is one \u2014 that they require little of the artist. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Smith) Guggenheim Museum: \u2018Photo-Poetics: An Anthology\u2019 (through March 23) Formally complex and expressively reserved, even hermetic. the work by ten photographers in this stimulating show has roots in Conceptualism and takes language, history and speculative thinking as its raw materials. Photographs are structured with the equivalent of poetry\u2019s metrical cadences and internal rhymes, and treated less as generators of translatable ideas than of suggestive metaphors. 1071 Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, 212-423-3500, guggenheim.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film\u2019 (through Feb. 7) Revolutions sell utopias; that\u2019s their job. Art, if it behaves itself and sticks to the right script, can be an important part of the promotional package. That\u2019s the basic tale told by this exhibition of photographs and vintage films of the 1920s and \u201930s, but with a question added: What happens to art when the script is drastically revised? Russia was an experiment in progress in the heady years following the 1917 revolution, and avant-garde art, free-spirited by definition, was officially embraced. When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line . Remarkably, the show presents a dozen films \u2014 some familiar, some not \u2014 full-length, on a rotating schedule of four a day, in a small viewing theater built into one of the Jewish Museum\u2019s galleries. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Cotter) \u2605 Jewish Museum: \u2018Unorthodox\u2019 (through March 27) With about 200 putatively unorthodox works crowded into tightly walled-in spaces, this lively show has the feel of an Outsider Art fair \u2014 in a good way. The paintings, drawings, collages, assemblages, ceramics, weavings and videos are variously funny, funky, quirky, eccentric, idiosyncratic and visionary. Are they truly unorthodox by the standards of a contemporary art world wherein no one wants to be thought orthodox? No, but that\u2019s O.K. It\u2019s an entertaining and intermittently exhilarating exhibition nonetheless. 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, 212-423-3200, thejewishmuseum.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "When Joseph Stalin came to power art became government-dictated propaganda and its makers, often under threat, towed the line ."} {"question": "How many objects are in the Mary Griggs Burke collection?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "answer": "160", "sentence": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring."} {"question": "Where did the objects in the Mary Griggs Burke Collection come from?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "answer": "the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation", "sentence": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring."} {"question": "What type of art did the Burkes love?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "answer": "Japanese art", "sentence": "The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late."} {"question": "When will the pieces of the collection be rotated out and replaced?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "answer": "in February", "sentence": "Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February , making this an exhibition to visit at least twice.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February , making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February , making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February , making this an exhibition to visit at least twice."} {"question": "How many works are in the Grand Illusions exhibition?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works, this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "answer": "40 works", "sentence": "212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works , this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works , this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Celebrating the Arts of Japan: The Mary Griggs Burke Collection\u2019 (continuing) This lavish roll out of 160 objects came to the Met from the Mary and Jackson Burke Foundation last spring. The Burkes loved Japanese art \u2014 all of it \u2014 and the collection is close to compendious in terms of media, from wood-carved Buddhas to bamboo baskets, with a particular strength in painting, early and late. The quality of the work? Japan thinks highly enough of it to have made the Burke holdings the first Japanese collection from abroad ever to show at Tokyo National Museum. Some pieces on view now will be rotated out and replaced in February, making this an exhibition to visit at least twice. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works , this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served. Its smart installation jumps between past and present, commercial and fine, pre- and postmodern, and is peppered with surprises by artists well-known and not. 212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "212-535-7710, metmuseum.org. (Cotter) Metropolitan Museum of Art: \u2018Grand Illusions: Staged Photography from the Met Collection\u2019 (through Jan. 18) With 40 works , this small, choice exhibition forms a freewheeling survey of the ways and means of staged photography \u2014 the arranging objects or people for the camera \u2014 and the many needs and sensibilities it has served."} {"question": "Where was Archibald Motley born?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "answer": "in New Orleans", "sentence": "Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "sentence_answer": "Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context."} {"question": "Where did Archibald Motley live?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "answer": "in Chicago", "sentence": "Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago , where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago , where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago , where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "sentence_answer": "Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago , where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context."} {"question": "What did Archibald Motley paint?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "answer": "the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville", "sentence": "Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville , portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville , portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville , portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "sentence_answer": "Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville , portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context."} {"question": "When was Archibald Motley born?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "answer": "1891", "sentence": "Motley ( 1891 -1981", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley ( 1891 -1981 ) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley ( 1891 -1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "sentence_answer": "Motley ( 1891 -1981"} {"question": "When did Archibald Motley die?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891-1981) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "answer": "1981", "sentence": "Motley (1891- 1981 ) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891- 1981 ) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Whitney Museum of American Art: \u2018Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist\u2019 (through Jan. 17) Let\u2019s take it as a good omen that the first solo show to appear in the Whitney\u2019s new home is a career retrospective of a still understudied artist. Motley (1891- 1981 ) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context. The show is modest in size but has features that many larger, sexier exhibitions lack: an affecting narrative, a distinctive atmosphere, and a complex and troubling political and moral tenor. 99 Gansevoort Street, at Washington Street, 212-570-3600, whitney.org. (Cotter)", "sentence_answer": "Motley (1891- 1981 ) was born in New Orleans and lived in Chicago, where he painted the cultural life of the city\u2019s African-American neighborhood known as Bronzeville, portraying it with an eye for calibrations of class and race, and with a sense of his own conflicted position within its context."} {"question": "What type of exhibition is the Swedish Wodden toys exhibition?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "answer": "presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries", "sentence": "This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys."} {"question": "How were many of the items featured in the Swedish Wooden Toys exhibition produced?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "answer": "While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders", "sentence": "While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": " While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long."} {"question": "Where was Annu Matthew born?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "answer": "in England", "sentence": "Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since."} {"question": "Where did Annu Matthew spent her early adulthood?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "answer": "in India", "sentence": "Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India , and has lived in the United States since.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India , and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India , and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India , and has lived in the United States since."} {"question": "What is Giorgio Morandi the master of?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life, and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "answer": "modern still life", "sentence": "The Italian master of modern still life ,", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life , and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018Swedish Wooden Toys\u2019 (through Feb. 28) This presentation of more than 300 playthings from the late 16th to the early 21st centuries will be catnip for anyone into antique toys. The show features diminutive vehicles of all kinds from old-time wagons, trains and fully-rigged sailboats, to futuristic cars and a rocket ship. There are naturalistic and anthropomorphic animals, weapons, puzzles, games, dollhouses and architectural construction kits. While many of these items were produced by big manufacturers like BRIO and Playsam, many others are one-of-a-kind wonders like a miniature baking set from around 1900 that includes rolling pins, spatulas and other implements all lovingly carved from wood and fitting into a tray just eight inches long. Bard Graduate Center Gallery, 18 West 86th Street, Manhattan, 212-501-3011, bgc.bard.edu. (Johnson) \u2605 Gil Batle: \u2018Hatched in Prison\u2019 (through Jan. 9) Mr. Batle, 53, served a total of 20 years in five California prisons for fraud and forgery. Now living in the Philippines, he has been recounting his experiences in an unlikely medium. Using a high-speed dental drill, he carves miniature narratives of prison life into the surfaces of ostrich eggs. The 19 examples in this show, all made in the past two years, are amazing for their meticulous craftsmanship and detailed story telling. Ricco Maresca, 529 West 20th Street, Chelsea, 212-627-4819, riccomaresca.com. (Johnson) \u2605 Annu Palakunnathu Matthew: \u2018Indelible Memories\u2019 (through Jan. 16) Ms. Matthew was born in England to Indian parents, spent her adolescence and early adulthood in India, and has lived in the United States since. The mostly album-size photographs in this compact but far-ranging gallery survey are about the intensities and confusions of a cultural mixing that makes the artist, psychologically, both a global citizen and an outsider, at home and in transit, wherever she is. And it\u2019s about photography as document and fiction: souvenir, re-enactment and imaginative projection. (Closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.) A beautiful show that could too easily slip away. sepiaEYE, 547 West 27th Street, Chelsea, 212-967-0738, sepiaeye.com. (Cotter) \u2605 Robert Ryman (through June 18) For nearly 60s years, the Minimalist painter Robert Ryman has had few equals when it comes to doing more with less. White has been his primary, if not quite his only, color, the square his typical format. And yet within these seeming limitations a remarkably fecund and resonant body of work has evolved as demonstrated with unusual clarity (and in natural light) by this small but comprehensive exhibition. Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 212-989-5566, diaart.org. (Smith) \u2605 Giorgio Morandi (through June 25) The Italian master of modern still life , and closet abstractionist, is celebrated in a large show devoted foremost to his painting from the 1930s, which are not well known in this country. They reveal a period of struggle during which the artist had settled on what to paint, how to paint was still very much up for grabs. Joel Meyerowitz\u2019s large color photographs of Morandi\u2019s still life objects \u2013 which he sometimes altered \u2013 are also on view. Reservations are required. Center for Italian Modern Art, 421 Broome Street, near Crosby Street, SoHo, 646-370-3596, italianmodernart.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "The Italian master of modern still life ,"} {"question": "What years does the Exhibition For a New World to Come span?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "1968-1979", "sentence": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979 \u2019 (through Jan. 10)", "paragraph_sentence": " \u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979 \u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979 \u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979 \u2019 (through Jan. 10)"} {"question": "How many artists are featured in the exhibition A New World to Come?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "29", "sentence": "This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s."} {"question": "What type of works are in the exhibition A New World to Come?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos", "sentence": "This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s."} {"question": "What are most of the works in the exhibition A New World to Come like?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself", "sentence": "Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself . It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself . It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself ."} {"question": "Why is the exhibition A New World to Come fascinating?", "paragraph": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world. Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "answer": "for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world", "sentence": "It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world . Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 \u2018For a New World to Come: Experiments in Japanese Art and Photography, 1968-1979\u2019 (through Jan. 10) This exceptionally informative exhibition presents photographs, photography books, paintings, sculptures and videos produced by 29 Japanese artists during a decade of ideological disillusionment following the utopian excitement of the 1960s. Most of the works are black and white and driven by abstract concepts, with many focused on the nature of photography itself. It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world . Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, Manhattan, 212-832-1155, japansociety.org. (Johnson)", "sentence_answer": "It\u2019s a dry show, but it\u2019s fascinating for its revelation of memes and trends that continue to resonate in photographic art around the world ."} {"question": "What does the refutbishing of the Morgan memorial Building reveal?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "answer": "the museum\u2019s splendors", "sentence": "The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors . The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors . The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors ."} {"question": "What is The Great Hall hung with?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "answer": "European paintings", "sentence": "The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence."} {"question": "What are the European paintings encircled with?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "answer": "a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence", "sentence": "The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence . On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence . On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence ."} {"question": "What is on the second floor?", "paragraph": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "answer": "the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities", "sentence": "On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "paragraph_answer": "\u2605 Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (ongoing) The skilled refurbishing of the Atheneum\u2019s storied Morgan Memorial Building reveals as never before the museum\u2019s splendors. The Great Hall is triple-hung with European paintings encircled by a spirited art-historical Cliff Notes from Egypt to Florence. On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains. 600 Main Street, Hartford, Conn., 860-278-2670, thewadsworth.org. (Smith)", "sentence_answer": "On the second floor the fabulous Cabinet of Art and Curiosities leads to even more often outstanding paintings \u2013 Baroque to Modernism \u2013 accompanied by an array of decorative objects, especially porcelains."} {"question": "How many batters were needed for Clayton Kershaw to break a record?", "paragraph": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "answer": "six batters", "sentence": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years.", "paragraph_sentence": " LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "paragraph_answer": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "sentence_answer": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years."} {"question": "How long had it been since the record was broken before Clayton?", "paragraph": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "answer": "13 years", "sentence": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years .", "paragraph_sentence": " LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years . With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "paragraph_answer": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years . With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "sentence_answer": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years ."} {"question": "How long did it take Clayton to break the record?", "paragraph": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "answer": "three and two-thirds innings", "sentence": "And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings , and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way.", "paragraph_sentence": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings , and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "paragraph_answer": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings , and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "sentence_answer": "And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings , and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way."} {"question": "What team did he throw the pitches against to get to his record?", "paragraph": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "answer": "San Diego Padres", "sentence": "And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way.", "paragraph_sentence": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "paragraph_answer": "LOS ANGELES \u2014 Clayton Kershaw went to the mound on Sunday needing to strike out six batters to reach 300 for the season, something no major league pitcher had done in 13 years. With the first round of the postseason against the Mets looming, he wasn\u2019t going to stick around very long. Maybe a couple of innings or so, just enough to stay sharp, even if he didn\u2019t remain long enough to get to 300. And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way. In the end, he finished the 2015 regular season with a 16-7 record, a 2.13 E.R.A., a WHIP of 0.88 and a strikeout total of 301, a nice exclamation point for a pitcher who has already won three Cy Young Awards and a Most Valuable Player trophy.", "sentence_answer": "And yet he did get there, striking out seven San Diego Padres in just three and two-thirds innings, and getting two standing ovations from Dodgers fans along the way."} {"question": "When was the last time a pitcher got 300 strikeouts in a season for the Diamondbacks?", "paragraph": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "answer": "2002", "sentence": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks.", "paragraph_sentence": " The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "paragraph_answer": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "sentence_answer": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks."} {"question": "What years did Sandy Koufax get 300 strikeouts in a season?", "paragraph": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "answer": "1963, 1965 and 1966", "sentence": "The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966 .", "paragraph_sentence": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966 . Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "paragraph_answer": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966 . Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "sentence_answer": "The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966 ."} {"question": "Who are friends?", "paragraph": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "answer": "Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend.", "sentence": "Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "paragraph_sentence": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300. ", "paragraph_answer": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "sentence_answer": " Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300."} {"question": "Who were the last pitchers to get 300 stirkouts before Kershaw?", "paragraph": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling, who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "answer": "Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling", "sentence": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling , who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks.", "paragraph_sentence": " The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling , who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "paragraph_answer": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling , who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks. The last Dodger to get to 300 was, not surprisingly, Sandy Koufax, who did it in 1963, 1965 and 1966. Like Koufax, Kershaw is a left-hander, and like Koufax, he seems to be carving out a Hall of Fame career. Kershaw also considers Koufax a friend. His accomplishment created another link with his Dodger predecessor, and when Kershaw spoke to reporters after Sunday\u2019s game he did not try to diminish what he had achieved by getting to 300.", "sentence_answer": "The last pitchers to get to 300 strikeouts in a season were Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling , who did it in 2002 as teammates on the Arizona Diamondbacks."} {"question": "Who received the standing ovation?", "paragraph": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "answer": "Ms. Netrebko", "sentence": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko .", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko . \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko . \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko ."} {"question": "Who was trying to minimize the disruption?", "paragraph": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Torgovitsky", "sentence": "\u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed."} {"question": "Mr. Torgovitsky compared his actions to who?", "paragraph": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Putin", "sentence": "And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin , who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin , who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin , who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin , who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea."} {"question": "Who had their walk on to the stage covered up?", "paragraph": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "answer": "protester\u2019s", "sentence": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko. \u201cWe will be extra careful to have personnel in all the strategic places where they need to be.\u201d Mr. Torgovitsky said that he had tried to minimize the disruption he caused by waiting for the end of \u201cIolanta,\u201d which he said he enjoyed. And he compared his actions with those of Mr. Putin, who he said had ignored international treaties in Ukraine and the Crimea. \u201cI did just .001 percent of that,\u201d he said. \u201cI did ignore the feelings of Netrebko and Gergiev for sure, but basically hoping to bring this issue visibility and discussion.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cGoing forward, we will have more security personnel inside,\u201d he said, noting that the protester\u2019s walk to the stage had been obscured by the standing ovation for Ms. Netrebko."} {"question": "What kind of weather were New Yorkers subjected to this week?", "paragraph": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "answer": "blizzard", "sentence": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d"} {"question": "What is one restaurant that was closed due to the inclement weather?", "paragraph": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "answer": "Tavern on the Green", "sentence": "With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush.", "paragraph_sentence": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush."} {"question": "What are the names of two tourists who were stranded in New York during the blizzard?", "paragraph": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "answer": "Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia", "sentence": "At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia , from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day.", "paragraph_sentence": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia , from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia , from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia , from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day."} {"question": "How do these tourists describe their employment status?", "paragraph": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "answer": "self-employed", "sentence": "Both are self-employed .", "paragraph_sentence": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed . Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed . Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Both are self-employed ."} {"question": "How did Mr. Garcia describe his feelings about the weather?", "paragraph": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter. \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "answer": "he was happy for a little winter", "sentence": "As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter .", "paragraph_sentence": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter . \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "For many New Yorkers this week, as the blizzard panic lifted from the city, the pressing culinary question on Tuesday was, \u201cNow what do I do with all this Dinty Moore?\u201d One answer was just to walk away, perhaps to find a table someplace where the snow outside maintained its fleeting Currier & Ives majesties. Why not? With Tavern on the Green shuttered because of the weather, scenic duty fell to the slight remove of the restaurants of the Time Warner Center at Columbus Circle, where the trees of Central Park displayed dustings of white thingamajigs suspended perilously above their inevitable future as unloved street slush. Quiet descended on the city, cocktails and Pat LaFrieda beef products descended on the polished black tables of the Stone Rose Lounge, and stranded tourists consoled themselves for having to spend an extra night in the world\u2019s greatest city. Poor babies. IN THE SEATS At a tall table facing the fourth-floor windows, Noelle Galperin and Ernie Garcia, from Miami, shed no tears for the flight that was supposed to take them home earlier in the day. Ms. Galperin, 46, is a management consultant; Mr. Garcia, 38, runs a financial services company. Both are self-employed. Neither had pressing needs back home. \u201cThat\u2019s the beauty of cellphones,\u201d Ms. Galperin said. \u201cWe worked a little bit in the morning, took a conference call, and tomorrow we\u2019ll do a little of that. As self-employed entrepreneurs we\u2019re always working, but it\u2019s not bad. We like it.\u201d As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter . \u201cIt was nice to cool down,\u201d he said. \u201cWe came from 80-degree weather, so this is a treat.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "As for the weather, which scared away much of the usual bustle, Mr. Garcia said he was happy for a little winter ."} {"question": "Where did the tourists eat brunch on Sunday?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "answer": "the Boathouse", "sentence": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said."} {"question": "How did the tourists feel about the blizzard?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "answer": "neither relieved nor disappointed", "sentence": "Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east."} {"question": "What kind of activities are the tourists content with doing while in the city?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "answer": "touristy things.", "sentence": "\u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things. \u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things. \u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things. \u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things. \u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east."} {"question": "What did Mr. Garcia do before taking a walk Monday night?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "answer": "had a late dinner at Quality Meats", "sentence": "I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around."} {"question": "What other extreme weather condition are the tourists familiar with?", "paragraph": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes. I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "answer": "hurricanes", "sentence": "We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes .", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes . I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cWe got to eat at the Boathouse for Sunday brunch, and we really enjoyed that, so we were talking about doing the more touristy things,\u201d she said. \u201cIt\u2019s nice to come back and have more of an excuse to do the touristy things.\u201d Mr. Garcia said he was neither relieved nor disappointed by the blizzard\u2019s last-minute zag to the east. \u201cI\u2019m indifferent,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was nice weather. I enjoyed it. I was out till midnight walking Monday night \u2014 had a late dinner at Quality Meats and walked around. So it was great. We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes . I guess it\u2019s terrible if you have to run a business, but for us it didn\u2019t affect us.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "We\u2019re used to the hype in Miami, with the hurricanes ."} {"question": "Who sued?", "paragraph": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "answer": "Mr. Robins", "sentence": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "paragraph_answer": " Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "sentence_answer": " Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims."} {"question": "Who did Mr. Robins represent?", "paragraph": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "answer": "a class of people with similar claims", "sentence": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims .", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims . Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims . Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims ."} {"question": "Who responded about Congress?", "paragraph": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "answer": "Spokeo", "sentence": "Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "sentence_answer": " Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries."} {"question": "What kind of plaintiffs were talked about?", "paragraph": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "answer": "who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries", "sentence": "Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries . The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries . The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "sentence_answer": "Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries ."} {"question": "What was the number of the circuit in which the court disagreed?", "paragraph": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "answer": "Ninth", "sentence": "The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Robins sued under a part of the credit law that provides damages of up to $1,000 without proof of direct harm, and he sought to represent a class of people with similar claims. Spokeo responded that Congress did not have the power to create a legal right to sue for plaintiffs who have suffered no direct and concrete injuries. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed. \u201cA plaintiff can suffer a violation of the statutory right without suffering actual damages,\u201d a unanimous three-judge panel ruled.", "sentence_answer": "The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit last year disagreed."} {"question": "Who is a lawyer for Spokeo?", "paragraph": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "answer": "Andrew J. Pincus", "sentence": "\u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus , a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue.", "paragraph_sentence": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus , a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus , a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus , a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue."} {"question": "What did Justice Kagan ask?", "paragraph": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "answer": "\u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d", "sentence": "\u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "sentence_answer": " \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d"} {"question": "What kind of statements did Justice Kagan say that may be damaging enough?", "paragraph": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "answer": "false statements", "sentence": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough.", "paragraph_sentence": " Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough."} {"question": "According to Pincus, when should suits be allowed?", "paragraph": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "answer": "if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue", "sentence": "Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue .", "paragraph_sentence": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue . He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue . He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue ."} {"question": "What are the two examples that the lawyer gave?", "paragraph": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity. Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "answer": "harm to credit or a missed job opportunity", "sentence": "He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity .", "paragraph_sentence": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity . Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Justice Kagan said that false statements may be damage enough. \u201cWhy isn\u2019t the dissemination of false information about you in a credit report,\u201d she asked, \u201cperfectly sufficient if Congress says that\u2019s a concrete injury?\u201d Andrew J. Pincus, a lawyer for Spokeo, said suits should be allowed only if plaintiffs can show the concrete injury generally required to establish standing to sue. He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity . Justice Kagan responded that people almost never know why a bank or potential employer turned them down. \u201cI mean,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s actually the quintessential kind of injury that you will never be able to detect and surely not to prove.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "He gave two examples: harm to credit or a missed job opportunity ."} {"question": "What team shot well and controlled the scoreboard?", "paragraph": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "answer": "St. John\u2019s", "sentence": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72.", "paragraph_sentence": " St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "paragraph_answer": " St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "sentence_answer": " St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72."} {"question": "Where did St. John's play?", "paragraph": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "answer": "Madison Square Garden", "sentence": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72.", "paragraph_sentence": " St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "paragraph_answer": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "sentence_answer": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72."} {"question": "What team did St. John's beat?", "paragraph": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "answer": "Syracuse", "sentence": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse , 84-72.", "paragraph_sentence": " St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse , 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "paragraph_answer": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse , 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "sentence_answer": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse , 84-72."} {"question": "Who scored 17 points?", "paragraph": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "answer": "Federico Mussini", "sentence": "The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight.", "paragraph_sentence": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "paragraph_answer": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "sentence_answer": "The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight."} {"question": "How many points did Michael Gbinije score?", "paragraph": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "answer": "21 points", "sentence": "Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four.", "paragraph_sentence": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "paragraph_answer": "St. John\u2019s did what it had not been doing most of the season \u2014 shoot well and control the boards \u2014 and the Red Storm delighted the Madison Square Garden crowd in beating Syracuse, 84-72. The matchup on Sunday was the programs\u2019 first since Jan. 19, 1977, in which Jim Boeheim was not coaching the Orange, a span of 63 games. This was the third game of his nine-game N.C.A.A. ban. The freshman Federico Mussini had 17 points, and four other players scored in double figures for the Red Storm (7-3), who won their third straight. The Orange had won nine of the previous 10 meetings; they lead the series by 51-39. St. John\u2019s had not beaten Syracuse at the Garden since 2007. \u201cThis was the best win of my life in the world\u2019s most famous arena,\u201d Mussini said. \u201cNothing better than this.\u201d Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four. The Red Storm shot 30 of 61, including 12 of 24 from 3-point range, well above their season averages. Syracuse shot 5 of 26 from beyond the arc.", "sentence_answer": "Michael Gbinije\u2019s 21 points led Syracuse (7-3), which has lost three of four."} {"question": "Which movie did Mr. Williams earn his first Academy Award nomination for?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "answer": "Good Morning, Vietnam", "sentence": "He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201c Good Morning, Vietnam \u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201c Good Morning, Vietnam \u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201c Good Morning, Vietnam \u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "sentence_answer": "He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201c Good Morning, Vietnam \u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination."} {"question": "Who won an Oscar for best actor in 1987?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "answer": "Michael Douglas", "sentence": "(The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d)", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "sentence_answer": "(The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d)"} {"question": "Where did Mr. Brezner begin his professional life?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "answer": "New York City", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short."} {"question": "What year was \"Throw Momma From the Train\" released?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "answer": "1987", "sentence": "He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d ( 1987 ), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d ( 1987 ), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d ( 1987 ), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "sentence_answer": "He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d ( 1987 ), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination."} {"question": "What job did Mr. Brezner start out his professional life with?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher, managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "answer": "teacher", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher , managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher , managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher , managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short. He produced more than a dozen feature films, including \u201cThrow Momma From the Train\u201d (1987), starring Mr. Crystal and Danny DeVito, and \u201cGood Morning, Vietnam\u201d (1987), for which Mr. Williams earned his first Academy Award nomination. (The best actor Oscar that year went to Michael Douglas for \u201cWall Street.\u201d) At his death a principal in Brezner Steinberg Partners, based in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mr. Brezner was known throughout his career as an astute handicapper of comic talent.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who began his professional life as a New York City public-school teacher , managed a stable of artists that over the years also included Bette Midler, David Letterman, Robert Klein and Martin Short."} {"question": "Who did Mr. Brezner spot in an improv class in the late '70s?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "answer": "Mr. Williams", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing."} {"question": "What city did Mr. Brezner later work out of?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "answer": "Los Angeles", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles , spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles , spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles , spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles , spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing."} {"question": "Where did Mr. Brezner spot Mr. Williams in the late '70s?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "answer": "an improv class", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing."} {"question": "Which newspaper did Mr. Brezner speak with about Mr. Williams in 1985?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "answer": "The New York Times", "sentence": "\u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985."} {"question": "What did Mr. Brezner say Mr. Williams comedic energy rebound through?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "answer": "the room", "sentence": "\u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room ,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room ,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner, who later worked out of Los Angeles, spotted a young Mr. Williams in an improv class there in the late \u201970s and helped channel his perpetual motion into a routine that was cohesive and sometimes even sedately self-revealing. \u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room ,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985. \u201cIt felt like you\u2019d stepped into a wind tunnel.\u201d He added, \u201cIf he just did his thing, the effect was that people laughed a lot, but they wouldn\u2019t know who he is.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cHe had comedic energy that rebounded through the room ,\u201d Mr. Brezner told The New York Times in 1985."} {"question": "Who starred in \"The 'Burbs\" in 1989?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "answer": "Tom Hanks", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks ; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks ; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks ; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks ; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis."} {"question": "What film did Mr. Brezner produce in 1989?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "answer": "The \u2019Burbs", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201c The \u2019Burbs \u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201c The \u2019Burbs \u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201c The \u2019Burbs \u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201c The \u2019Burbs \u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis."} {"question": "Where did Mr. Brezner meet Melissa Manchester?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "answer": "his coffeehouse", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman."} {"question": "Who was Mr. Brezner's second wife?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "answer": "Bett Zimmerman", "sentence": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman .", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman . His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman . His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman ."} {"question": "What is Mr. Brezner's brother's name?", "paragraph": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "answer": "Jeff", "sentence": "His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff ; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff ; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner. ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Brezner\u2019s other films as a producer include \u201cThe \u2019Burbs\u201d (1989), starring Tom Hanks; \u201cCoupe de Ville\u201d (1990), starring Patrick Dempsey; and \u201cAngie\u201d (1994), starring Geena Davis. Mr. Brezner\u2019s first marriage, to the singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whom he met when she appeared at his coffeehouse and whom he managed for a time, ended in divorce; he was also divorced from his second wife, Bett Zimmerman. His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff ; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner.", "sentence_answer": "His survivors include his third wife, Dominique Cohen-Brezner; a brother, Jeff ; and two daughters from his marriage to Ms. Zimmerman, Lauren Azbill and China Brezner."} {"question": "What did the Ukraine enter?", "paragraph": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "answer": "NATO", "sentence": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag.", "paragraph_sentence": " Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "paragraph_answer": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "sentence_answer": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag."} {"question": "What did the Ukraine Parliament do?", "paragraph": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "answer": "voted", "sentence": "When the Ukrainian Parliament voted , the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "paragraph_sentence": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted , the reaction in Moscow was swift. ", "paragraph_answer": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted , the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "sentence_answer": "When the Ukrainian Parliament voted , the reaction in Moscow was swift."} {"question": "What color flag was the decision to enter NATO?", "paragraph": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "answer": "red flag", "sentence": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag .", "paragraph_sentence": " Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag . When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "paragraph_answer": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag . When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "sentence_answer": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag ."} {"question": "What word describes the reaction in Moscow?", "paragraph": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift.", "answer": "swift", "sentence": "When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift .", "paragraph_sentence": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift . ", "paragraph_answer": "Another was Russia, where Ukraine\u2019s entry into NATO has always been a red flag. When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift .", "sentence_answer": "When the Ukrainian Parliament voted, the reaction in Moscow was swift ."} {"question": "what organization is partnering with London's Whitechapel gallery?", "paragraph": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "answer": "NEON", "sentence": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26.", "paragraph_sentence": " In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "paragraph_answer": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "sentence_answer": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26."} {"question": "what date will outdoor art projects by available unitl?", "paragraph": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "answer": "July 26", "sentence": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26 .", "paragraph_sentence": " In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26 . Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "paragraph_answer": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26 . Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "sentence_answer": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26 ."} {"question": "what does the Deste Prize recognize?", "paragraph": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "answer": "young Greek artists", "sentence": "Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists , at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30.", "paragraph_sentence": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists , at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "paragraph_answer": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists , at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "sentence_answer": "Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists , at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30."} {"question": "who is the front woman of Sonic Youth?", "paragraph": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "answer": "Kim Gordon", "sentence": "Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon \u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30.", "paragraph_sentence": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon \u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "paragraph_answer": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon \u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "sentence_answer": "Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon \u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30."} {"question": "when is the National Museum of Contemporary Art scheduled to open again?", "paragraph": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "answer": "the end of the year.", "sentence": "Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year.", "paragraph_sentence": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year. ", "paragraph_answer": "In a separate attraction, NEON is partnering with London\u2019s Whitechapel Gallery to bring together 25 Greek and foreign artists to explore myth, drama, metamorphoses and bioethics through outdoor art projects at the \u00c9cole Fran\u00e7aise d\u2019Ath\u00e8nes until July 26. Other contemporary and historic mash-ups include displays of the finalists for the Deste Prize, which recognizes young Greek artists, at the Museum of Cycladic Art, and the former Sonic Youth frontwoman Kim Gordon\u2019s multiplatform show of paintings and sculpture at the historic Benaki Museum until Aug. 30. Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year. ", "sentence_answer": "Many of these attractions will fill a vacuum left by the absence of the National Museum of Contemporary Art, which has spent more than a decade in a period of restoration and flux but is not scheduled to reopen until the end of the year. "} {"question": "Who are some of Kate Tempest's inspirations.", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake", "sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize.", "paragraph_sentence": " A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize."} {"question": "Who is the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes Prize?", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "Kate Tempest", "sentence": "Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art.", "paragraph_sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": "Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art."} {"question": "Who is the central figure in Tempest's \"Hold Your Own?\"", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "Tiresias", "sentence": "Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self.", "paragraph_sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": " Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self."} {"question": "How old is Kate Tempest?", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "29", "sentence": "Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29 -year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art.", "paragraph_sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29 -year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29 -year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": "Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29 -year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art."} {"question": "What artists influenced Kate Tempest early on?", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake", "sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize.", "paragraph_sentence": " A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake ; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize."} {"question": "Who is the presiding mythical Greek figure in Tempest's \"Hold Your Own?\"", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "Tiresias", "sentence": "Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self.", "paragraph_sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": " Tiresias , the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self."} {"question": "Who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize?", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "Kate Tempest", "sentence": "Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art.", "paragraph_sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": "Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest \u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art."} {"question": "What is the conflict for the character in Tempest's \"Bran New Ancients?\"", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion", "sentence": "They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame.", "paragraph_sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": " They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame."} {"question": "What other work by tempest uses the theme of conflict of shared by Greek Gods in it?", "paragraph": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "answer": "\u201cHold Your Own,\u201d", "sentence": "Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self.", "paragraph_sentence": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "paragraph_answer": "A wunderkind rapper and spoken word performer equally influenced by Wu-Tang Clan and Joyce, Bukowski and Blake; an English poet whose musical sense of language bridges the worlds of rap and traditional lyric verse; a fan favorite at the Glastonbury music festival who became the youngest winner of the Ted Hughes poetry prize. Such dichotomies not only attest to the 29-year-old Kate Tempest\u2019s gift for shattering \u2014 and transcending \u2014 convention and conventional genres, but they also underscore the tensions and contradictions that fuel her dynamic art. Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self. They are torn between confidence and self-loathing, between aching loneliness and the tumult of love, between ambition and a revulsion for the phony accouterments of fame. Ms. Tempest describes these ordinary people as gods, and their quarrels \u2014 so reminiscent of the squabbling among the Greek gods on Mount Olympus \u2014 are both petty and profound.", "sentence_answer": "Tiresias, the blind seer in Greek mythology who lived as a man and a woman, is the presiding figure in her collection \u201cHold Your Own,\u201d and the contemporary characters in her dazzling story-poem \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d are also conflicted beings in search of a self."} {"question": "According to Tempest. what used to be the stories that we used to explain ourselves?", "paragraph": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "answer": "Myths", "sentence": "Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within.", "paragraph_sentence": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "paragraph_answer": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "sentence_answer": " Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within."} {"question": "What literary work was referenced in Tempest's \"Brand New Ancients?\"", "paragraph": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "answer": "\u201cThe Waste Land\u201d", "sentence": "At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour.", "paragraph_sentence": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "paragraph_answer": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "sentence_answer": "At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour."} {"question": "What do myths accomplish, according to Tempest?", "paragraph": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "answer": "myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life", "sentence": "Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within.", "paragraph_sentence": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "paragraph_answer": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "sentence_answer": "Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within."} {"question": "The characters in \"Brand New Ancients\" reference what fictional city?", "paragraph": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "answer": "Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d", "sentence": "At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour.", "paragraph_sentence": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "paragraph_answer": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "sentence_answer": "At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour."} {"question": "What literary work is Tempest's writing reminiscent of?", "paragraph": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "answer": "Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d", "sentence": "At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "paragraph_sentence": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride. ", "paragraph_answer": "we\u2019re the same beings that began, still living in all of our fury and foulness and friction, everyday odysseys, dreams and decisions ... Myths used to be \u201cthe stories we used to explain ourselves,\u201d she observes, and to her, myths, like art, are a way to universalize individual dreams and suffering: They lend continuity and weight to the everyday struggles of life \u2014 \u201cdeadlines, debts, divorces\u201d \u2014 and remind us that every person, every passer-by on the street, has an \u201cepic narrative\u201d within. At times, the people in \u201cBrand New Ancients\u201d recall the tired denizens of Eliot\u2019s \u201cUnreal City\u201d in \u201cThe Waste Land\u201d \u2014 which, the reader remembers, also mentions Tiresias, as one who has \u201cperceived the scene, and foretold the rest\u201d \u2014 trudging through their tedious day jobs, then trudging home in the twilight hour. At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride.", "sentence_answer": "At the same time, Ms. Tempest also gives us more intimate portraits of these characters that are reminiscent of Joyce\u2019s \u201cDubliners.\u201d She provides glimpses of them at many points in their lives \u2014 in childhood, youth, middle age, and on the downward curve toward death; and struggling with love and loss and fear and pride."} {"question": "What is the best way to describe the language used by Tempest?", "paragraph": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "answer": "musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational", "sentence": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational , Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched.", "paragraph_sentence": " Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational , Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "paragraph_answer": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational , Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "sentence_answer": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational , Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched."} {"question": "What's the best depiction of Tempest's character Kevin?", "paragraph": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "answer": "\u201csteady and plain,\u201d", "sentence": "There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive.", "paragraph_sentence": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "paragraph_answer": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "sentence_answer": "There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive."} {"question": "What's the best way to describe the portraits made by Tempest in terms of timing?", "paragraph": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "answer": "both immediate and finely etched.", "sentence": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive.", "paragraph_sentence": " Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "paragraph_answer": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "sentence_answer": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive."} {"question": "What's the best depiction of Tempest's character Jane?", "paragraph": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "answer": "\u201cready for change,\u201d", "sentence": "There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive.", "paragraph_sentence": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "paragraph_answer": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "sentence_answer": "There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive."} {"question": "What words does Tempest use to describe her character Gloria?", "paragraph": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "answer": "\u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d", "sentence": "Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "paragraph_sentence": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption. ", "paragraph_answer": "Writing in language that is, at once, musical and street tough, cadenced and conversational, Ms. Tempest creates portraits that feel both immediate and finely etched. There\u2019s Kevin, \u201csteady and plain,\u201d and his restless wife, Jane, who\u2019s \u201cready for change,\u201d and Brian, unhappily married to Mary, with an angry son named Clive. Brian has an affair with Jane, who gives birth to his child Thomas \u2014 who, as family dramas so often play out in myths \u2014 will have a fateful encounter with Clive. Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption.", "sentence_answer": "Tommy, gifted and hungry, falls in love with Gloria \u2014 \u201cthe kind of girl whose scars run deep\u201d \u2014 but even as he starts to achieve his dream of becoming an artist, he risks losing everything he\u2019s dreamed of out of carelessness and self-absorption."} {"question": "What charges did Mr. Disisto file in federal court?", "paragraph": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "answer": "false arrest and malicious prosecution", "sentence": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution .", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution . \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution . \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution ."} {"question": "Who did Mr. Disisto file a lawsuit against?", "paragraph": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "answer": "Police Department and the city", "sentence": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution.", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution."} {"question": "Who is the lawyer representing Mr. Disisto?", "paragraph": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "answer": "David B. Rankin", "sentence": "\u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin , a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin , a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin , a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin , a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto."} {"question": "What prevented Mr. Disisto from being charged with a crime?", "paragraph": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "answer": "video evidence", "sentence": "\u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar ,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar"} {"question": "What type of arrests is it customary for the Police Department to make?", "paragraph": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "answer": "retaliatory", "sentence": "The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Disisto has sued the Police Department and the city in federal court in Manhattan, charging he was the victim of a false arrest and malicious prosecution. \u201cThe officers attacked him and this is borne out entirely by the video evidence from the bar,\u201d said David B. Rankin, a lawyer representing Mr. Disisto. \u201cBut for this video, Mr. Disisto likely would have been prosecuted.\u201d The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity. In legal papers, the city has denied that the Police Department has a policy or practice of retaliation for videotaping, said Nick Paolucci, a spokesman for the city\u2019s Law Department.", "sentence_answer": "The lawsuit also accuses the Police Department of having a \u201ccustom and practice\u201d of making retaliatory arrests against people who photograph or videotape police activity."} {"question": "What city does Officer Munoz live?", "paragraph": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "answer": "Suffern", "sentence": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern , N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan.", "paragraph_sentence": " Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern , N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "paragraph_answer": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern , N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "sentence_answer": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern , N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan."} {"question": "What was Officer Munoz's plea in court?", "paragraph": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "answer": "not guilty", "sentence": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan.", "paragraph_sentence": " Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "paragraph_answer": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "sentence_answer": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan."} {"question": "Who did Office Munoz arrest?", "paragraph": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "answer": "Jason Disisto", "sentence": "The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto , 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto , 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "paragraph_answer": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto , 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "sentence_answer": "The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto , 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation."} {"question": "What was Jason Disisto impeding when he was arrested?", "paragraph": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "answer": "police investigation", "sentence": "The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation .", "paragraph_sentence": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation . The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "paragraph_answer": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation . The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "sentence_answer": "The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation ."} {"question": "Officer Munoz observed Jason Disisto in what position?", "paragraph": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance, lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "answer": "fighting stance", "sentence": "The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance , lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "paragraph_sentence": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance , lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested. ", "paragraph_answer": "Officer Munoz, 32, of Suffern, N.Y., pleaded not guilty as he was formally charged before Justice Marcy L. Kahn in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. His lawyer, Stephen C. Worth, said the officer was justified in making the arrest and should never have been indicted. \u201cWe look forward to his exoneration,\u201d he said. The charges stem from an encounter on March 12 outside La Casa Del Mofongo, a nightspot in Washington Heights, where Officer Munoz arrested Jason Disisto, 21, on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with a police investigation. The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance , lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested.", "sentence_answer": "The officer later said that Mr. Disisto had crouched in a fighting stance , lunged at him and swung a fist before he was arrested."} {"question": "What did a man use to film a New York city police officer?", "paragraph": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "answer": "cellphone camera", "sentence": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "paragraph_sentence": " A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint. ", "paragraph_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "sentence_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint."} {"question": "What did the arrested man do to have a criminal complaint filed against him?", "paragraph": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "answer": "lying", "sentence": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "paragraph_sentence": " A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint. ", "paragraph_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "sentence_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint."} {"question": "What day was the arrested man formally charged?", "paragraph": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "answer": "Tuesday", "sentence": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "paragraph_sentence": " A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint. ", "paragraph_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "sentence_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint."} {"question": "Who else was identified as being filmed during this arrest?", "paragraph": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "answer": "other officers", "sentence": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "paragraph_sentence": " A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint. ", "paragraph_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint.", "sentence_answer": "A New York City police officer who arrested a man as he tried to film him and other officers with a cellphone camera was charged on Tuesday with official misconduct and lying on a criminal complaint."} {"question": "What business is MR. Mana the founder of?", "paragraph": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "answer": "Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage", "sentence": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage , who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": " Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage , who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage , who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage , who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d"} {"question": "How many trips to Haiti has Mr. Capponi made?", "paragraph": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "answer": "no fewer than 70", "sentence": "Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening."} {"question": "What is the name of Mr. Capponi's business partner?", "paragraph": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "answer": "Gary Shear", "sentence": "The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear , is thriving these days as a hub for power diners.", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear , is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear , is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear , is thriving these days as a hub for power diners."} {"question": "How long did it take for Mr. Capponi's restaurant to be built?", "paragraph": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "answer": "four months", "sentence": "\u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "paragraph_sentence": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d ", "paragraph_answer": "Mr. Mana, 57, the founder of Moishe\u2019s Moving and Storage, who had recently acquired a significant swath of the Wynwood art district in Miami, paused just long enough to chide his companion: \u201cPay attention, Michael.\u201d Michael Capponi, his host, obliged, glancing up briefly from the iPhone he had been monitoring as avidly as an N.F.L. game. Mr. Capponi, a 42-year-old bon viveur, developer, night life impresario and champion of humanitarian causes (having made no fewer than 70 trips to Haiti since the island\u2019s 2010 earthquake), had in fact been listening. Then Mr. Capponi spoke, waxing effusive as he presided over the kind of high-testosterone boastfest increasingly common inside the restaurant\u2019s tulle-tented courtyard. The space, which he had constructed with his building partner, Gary Shear, is thriving these days as a hub for power diners. \u201cWe built it from scratch,\u201d Mr. Capponi all but gloated. \u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cIt took four months and a lot of getting yelled at.\u201d"} {"question": "What is the company name of the person that filed the lawsuit?", "paragraph": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "answer": "Mark-1 Plumbing", "sentence": "The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing , were still visible on the doors.", "paragraph_sentence": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing , were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "paragraph_answer": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing , were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "sentence_answer": "The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing , were still visible on the doors."} {"question": "In what country was the plumber's vehicle seen?", "paragraph": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "answer": "Syria", "sentence": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters.", "paragraph_sentence": " A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "paragraph_answer": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "sentence_answer": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters."} {"question": "What is the name of the person that filed the lawsuit?", "paragraph": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "answer": "Mark Oberholtzer", "sentence": "After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer.", "paragraph_sentence": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "paragraph_answer": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "sentence_answer": "After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer."} {"question": "How much money is the plaintiff trying to get from the lawsuit?", "paragraph": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "answer": "$1 million", "sentence": "Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland.", "paragraph_sentence": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "paragraph_answer": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "sentence_answer": "Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland."} {"question": "When did the plaintiff trade away his truck?", "paragraph": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "answer": "October", "sentence": "In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model.", "paragraph_sentence": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "paragraph_answer": "A Texas plumber has filed a lawsuit against a car dealership after a used truck he sold showed up on the front lines in Syria being used by Islamist fighters. The logo and phone number of his company, Mark-1 Plumbing, were still visible on the doors. After images of the truck appeared online, the plumber, Mark Oberholtzer of Galveston County, claims he lost business and received hundreds of threats that accused him of being a terrorist sympathizer. Mr. Oberholtzer is seeking more than $1 million in damages, in a lawsuit filed last week, according to his lawyer, Craig Eiland. A copy of the lawsuit was provided to The New York Times. Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s truck began its strange journey from fixing leaky pipes in suburban Texas to the Syrian battlefield in 2013. In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model. As the paperwork was being completed, Mr. Oberholtzer\u2019s son started peeling off the decal on the truck that showed the phone number and name of the company, but the salesman told him to stop because it would harm the paint and said it would be removed later, the lawsuit said.", "sentence_answer": "In October of that year, the lawsuit said, Mr. Oberholtzer handed over the 2005 Ford F-250 truck to AutoNation Ford Gulf Freeway in Houston as part of a trade-in deal for a newer model."} {"question": "How is driving restricted in Tianjin when there is an alert?", "paragraph": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "answer": "odd-even license plate", "sentence": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts.", "paragraph_sentence": " When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "paragraph_answer": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "sentence_answer": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts."} {"question": "In how many districts in Tianjin's driving restriction in effect?", "paragraph": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "answer": "six", "sentence": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts.", "paragraph_sentence": " When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "paragraph_answer": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "sentence_answer": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts."} {"question": "Which city, Tianjin or Beijing, has a stricter driving restriction in the event of a red alert?", "paragraph": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "answer": "Beijing", "sentence": "In Beijing , that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "paragraph_sentence": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing , that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area. ", "paragraph_answer": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing , that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "sentence_answer": "In Beijing , that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area."} {"question": "Which alerts trigger driving restriction regulations in Tianjin and Beijing?", "paragraph": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "answer": "orange and red", "sentence": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts.", "paragraph_sentence": " When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "paragraph_answer": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts. In Beijing, that restriction, imposed under a red alert, applies to the entire municipal area.", "sentence_answer": "When Tianjin imposes a strict odd-even license plate driving restriction under orange and red alerts, it does so only in six urban districts."} {"question": "What airline was having an issue?", "paragraph": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "answer": "British Airways", "sentence": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution.", "paragraph_sentence": " British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "paragraph_answer": " British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "sentence_answer": " British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution."} {"question": "What kind of plane is being talked about?", "paragraph": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "answer": "Boeing 777", "sentence": "The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777 , the airline and airport official said.", "paragraph_sentence": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777 , the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "paragraph_answer": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777 , the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "sentence_answer": "The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777 , the airline and airport official said."} {"question": "At what time of day was the flight supposed to arrive at Gatwick?", "paragraph": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "answer": "1:30 p.m.", "sentence": "That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday.", "paragraph_sentence": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "paragraph_answer": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "sentence_answer": "That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday."} {"question": "What kind of unexpected event occurred, briefly?", "paragraph": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "answer": "fire", "sentence": "The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire , which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com.", "paragraph_sentence": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire , which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "paragraph_answer": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire , which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "sentence_answer": "The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire , which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com."} {"question": "It seems like the plane was supposed to be departing from what airport?", "paragraph": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "answer": "McCarran International", "sentence": "McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "paragraph_sentence": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said. ", "paragraph_answer": "British Airways said a small number of passengers and crew had been taken to the hospital as a precaution. The airline said it had provided hotels for affected customers and would release more information about the fire, which it described as stemming from \u201ca technical issue,\u201d on its website, ba.com. The aircraft was a 275-seat Boeing 777, the airline and airport official said. The flight had been scheduled to leave at 4:05 p.m. Passengers were to be put on another plane, with a departure of 8 p.m., according to British Airways\u2019 online flight schedule. That flight was scheduled to land at Gatwick Airport at 1:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. The runway where the fire occurred was taken out of service after the episode. McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said.", "sentence_answer": " McCarran International Airport\u2019s three remaining runways were operating normally, airport officials said."} {"question": "Where did a terrorist attack occur on Dec. 2?", "paragraph": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "answer": "San Bernardino, Calif.", "sentence": "But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif. , Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016.", "paragraph_sentence": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif. , Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "paragraph_answer": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif. , Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "sentence_answer": "But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif. , Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016."} {"question": "Which politician compared Mr. Trump to a \"reality television sideshow?\"", "paragraph": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "answer": "Mrs. Clinton", "sentence": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton \u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump.", "paragraph_sentence": " The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton \u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "paragraph_answer": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton \u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "sentence_answer": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton \u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump."} {"question": "Which policy of Trump's did Clinton supporter, Bennie Stickley, agree with?", "paragraph": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "answer": "proposal to bar Muslims", "sentence": "Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims .", "paragraph_sentence": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims . \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "paragraph_answer": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims . \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "sentence_answer": "Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims ."} {"question": "Who is Ed Rendell?", "paragraph": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania, who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "answer": "former governor of Pennsylvania", "sentence": "\u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania , who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump.", "paragraph_sentence": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania , who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "paragraph_answer": "The remarks bore little resemblance to Mrs. Clinton\u2019s previous dismissals of Mr. Trump. She had portrayed him as a reality television sideshow who voiced more extreme beliefs that, she contended, his more serious Republican rivals shared. But since Mr. Trump\u2019s response to the Dec. 2 terrorist attack in San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs. Clinton and her campaign, confounded by his continued strength in the polls, have had to rethink how they handle Mr. Trump and what his candidacy, and the anger in the electorate that has fueled it, means for her chances in 2016. Some of her own voters are giving her reason to. Bennie Stickley, a 75-year-old in Gilbertville, Iowa, who retired from a John Deere factory, said he was supporting Mrs. Clinton but agrees with Mr. Trump\u2019s proposal to bar Muslims. \u201cI\u2019m for him on that,\u201d he said. \u201cWe shouldn\u2019t be letting those people into the country,\u201d he added. \u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania , who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump. That befuddlement played out in the 24 hours after Mr. Trump released his proposal on Monday. The Clinton campaign, caught off guard, seemed to grapple publicly with how to respond.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cShe\u2019s as amazed as everyone else is\u201d by his staying power, said Edward G. Rendell, a former governor of Pennsylvania , who recently spoke to Mrs. Clinton about Mr. Trump."} {"question": "Who was asked to make a Snapchat video?", "paragraph": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "answer": "Mrs. Clinton", "sentence": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred.", "paragraph_sentence": " Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "paragraph_answer": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "sentence_answer": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred."} {"question": "When did Mrs. Clinton appear on a late night show?", "paragraph": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "answer": "Thursday night", "sentence": "On Thursday night , when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth.", "paragraph_sentence": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night , when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "paragraph_answer": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night , when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "sentence_answer": "On Thursday night , when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth."} {"question": "Which political party does Mrs. Clinton belong to?", "paragraph": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "answer": "Democrat", "sentence": "Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "paragraph_sentence": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate. ", "paragraph_answer": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "sentence_answer": "Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate."} {"question": "Who interviewed Mrs. Clinton?", "paragraph": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "answer": "Seth Meyers", "sentence": "On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers ,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth.", "paragraph_sentence": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers ,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "paragraph_answer": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers ,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "sentence_answer": "On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers ,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth."} {"question": "Who asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video?", "paragraph": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "answer": "a college student", "sentence": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred.", "paragraph_sentence": " Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "paragraph_answer": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred. \u201cI\u2019m not going to say that,\u201d she said, as if to do so would cross a line. Instead, she agreed to make a lighthearted, quick video for the young man that did not mention Mr. Trump. On Thursday night, when asked about Mr. Trump in an appearance on NBC\u2019s \u201cLate Night with Seth Meyers,\u201d Mrs. Clinton said, \u201cYou know, I have to say, Seth. I no longer think he\u2019s funny,\" adding that Mr. Trump\u2019s latest comments had \u201cgone way over the line.\u201d Mrs. Clinton is not the only Democrat struggling to settle on a strategy for responding to Mr. Trump\u2019s campaign, the unpredictable Republican race and what Mr. Trump\u2019s appeal says about the mood of the electorate.", "sentence_answer": "Moments later, when a college student asked Mrs. Clinton to make a Snapchat video saying, \u201cYou\u2019re fired, Donald Trump,\u201d she demurred."} {"question": "Who doubts Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee?", "paragraph": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "answer": "Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers", "sentence": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "sentence_answer": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations."} {"question": "What type of approach does Mrs. Clinton use for her policies?", "paragraph": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "answer": "12-point plans", "sentence": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "sentence_answer": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations."} {"question": "What is Mr. Trump running for?", "paragraph": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "answer": "the Republican nominee", "sentence": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee , but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee , but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee , but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "sentence_answer": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee , but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations."} {"question": "What did the advisers need before discussing private matters?", "paragraph": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "answer": "anonymity", "sentence": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cA lot of what he says resonates with what you and I would call \u2018reasonable, thinking people,\u2019\u201d Mr. Rendell said. \u201cThat\u2019s the part that I think is important for Hillary or any Republican running, or Bernie Sanders, or anybody. That\u2019s the part that I think is important for them to realize.\u201d Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations.", "sentence_answer": "Many of Mrs. Clinton\u2019s advisers say they still doubt Mr. Trump will be the Republican nominee, but they have contemplated what it would mean for Mrs. Clinton, a policy wonk known for her 12-point plans to approach problems, to run against the visceral Mr. Trump, said several of those advisers who insisted on anonymity to discuss private conversations."} {"question": "What sort of relations have blossomed and wilted between Russia and Netherlands?", "paragraph": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "answer": "trade", "sentence": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted.", "paragraph_sentence": " MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "paragraph_answer": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "sentence_answer": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted."} {"question": "What season is brought up?", "paragraph": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "answer": "summer", "sentence": "This summer they went up in smoke.", "paragraph_sentence": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "paragraph_answer": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "sentence_answer": "This summer they went up in smoke."} {"question": "What continent did the foods come from?", "paragraph": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "answer": "Europe", "sentence": "A week after Russia began burning and burying Europe an food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war.", "paragraph_sentence": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying Europe an food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "paragraph_answer": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying Europe an food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "sentence_answer": "A week after Russia began burning and burying Europe an food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war."} {"question": "What type of cheese is mentioned in the alst sentence?", "paragraph": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "answer": "Parmesan", "sentence": "While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan ,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "paragraph_sentence": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan ,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct. ", "paragraph_answer": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan ,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "sentence_answer": "While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan ,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct."} {"question": "What nationality was the inspector?", "paragraph": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "answer": "Russian", "sentence": "A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war.", "paragraph_sentence": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "paragraph_answer": "MOSCOW \u2014 In recent years, trade relations between Russia and the Netherlands have at times blossomed and at times wilted. This summer they went up in smoke. A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war. While similar to the food demolition, which brought widespread outrage as well as the production of satirical videos like the popular \u201cDeath of a Parmesan,\u201d the politics behind the flower war are distinct.", "sentence_answer": "A week after Russia began burning and burying European food items like cheese and peaches deemed to have been imported illegally, Russian agricultural inspectors started torching flowers from the Netherlands that they said were insect ridden, in what has become known locally as the flower war."} {"question": "What was burned?", "paragraph": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "answer": "flower", "sentence": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia.", "paragraph_sentence": " The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "paragraph_answer": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "sentence_answer": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia."} {"question": "What type of aircraft is mentioned?", "paragraph": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "answer": "Boeing", "sentence": "\u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing ,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview.", "paragraph_sentence": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing ,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "paragraph_answer": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing ,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing ,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview."} {"question": "Who used to be in parliament?", "paragraph": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "answer": "Sergei A. Markov", "sentence": "\u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov , a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview.", "paragraph_sentence": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov , a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "paragraph_answer": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov , a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov , a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview."} {"question": "What did Sergei use to communicate in the interview?", "paragraph": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "answer": "telephone", "sentence": "\u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview.", "paragraph_sentence": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "paragraph_answer": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview."} {"question": "What country has a certainty about the Dutch?", "paragraph": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia. \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "answer": "Russia", "sentence": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia .", "paragraph_sentence": " The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia . \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "paragraph_answer": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia . \u201cThis is connected to the Malaysian Boeing,\u201d Sergei A. Markov, a former member of Parliament in the pro-government United Russia party, said in a telephone interview. \u201cRussia is certain that the Dutch government is falsifying this investigation,\u201d he said, but cannot say so directly.", "sentence_answer": "The tit for tat has been so obvious that even pro-Kremlin commentators have dropped the pretense, saying the flower burning is intended as a warning to the Netherlands over risks to trade if the investigation proceeds unfavorably for Russia ."} {"question": "What is Netherlands' larges flower auction house?", "paragraph": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "answer": "FloraHolland", "sentence": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland , the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash.", "paragraph_sentence": " Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland , the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland , the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland , the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash."} {"question": "Where were flowers burned?", "paragraph": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "answer": "Russia", "sentence": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash.", "paragraph_sentence": " Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash."} {"question": "What type of craft has crashed?", "paragraph": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "answer": "plane", "sentence": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash.", "paragraph_sentence": " Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash."} {"question": "What is being run?", "paragraph": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "answer": "a business", "sentence": "\u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said.", "paragraph_sentence": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said."} {"question": "What type of issue is mentioned?", "paragraph": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "answer": "political", "sentence": "\u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation", "paragraph_sentence": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation ,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "paragraph_answer": "Lex van Horssen, a spokesman at FloraHolland, the Netherlands\u2019 largest flower auction house, declined to speculate on the coincidence of the flower burning in Russia and Dutch progress in investigating the plane crash. \u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation,\u201d Mr. van Horssen said. \u201cWe will not mix our business with this political issue. That\u2019s not a good idea.\u201d", "sentence_answer": "\u201cTo be quite honest, we have a business to run, and that is something different than the political situation"} {"question": "How many percent of solar systems were install on Long island in New York?", "paragraph": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "answer": "40", "sentence": "About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority.", "paragraph_sentence": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "paragraph_answer": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "sentence_answer": "About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority."} {"question": "Who said bank reviewers were untrained in valuing green house features?", "paragraph": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "answer": "Arthur Wilson", "sentence": "Arthur Wilson , a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders.", "paragraph_sentence": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson , a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "paragraph_answer": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson , a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "sentence_answer": " Arthur Wilson , a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders."} {"question": "What is Arthur Wilson's job?", "paragraph": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "answer": "a builder", "sentence": "Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders.", "paragraph_sentence": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "paragraph_answer": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "sentence_answer": "Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders."} {"question": "Why is Long island an attractive market for solar?", "paragraph": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "answer": "high electric costs", "sentence": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar.", "paragraph_sentence": " Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "paragraph_answer": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "sentence_answer": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar."} {"question": "Who haven't realized the market shift to the solar systems according to Mr. O'Connor?", "paragraph": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "answer": "most lenders", "sentence": "But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift.", "paragraph_sentence": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "paragraph_answer": "Long Island\u2019s high electric costs have made it an attractive market for solar. About 40 percent of all systems installed in New York are on Long Island, according to the state\u2019s Energy Research and Development Authority. Buyers are \u201ccertainly willing to pay more\u201d for a house with the electric bills to prove the savings attached to its solar system, Mr. O\u2019Connor said. But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift. Arthur Wilson, a builder developing five homes (all presold) with geothermal and solar panels in Middle Island on Long Island, has had his own issues with lenders. He said that an appraisal of $498,000 for the second house to be completed was recently \u201cshot down\u201d as too high by bank reviewers who he said were untrained in valuing green home features.", "sentence_answer": "But, he added, most lenders haven\u2019t yet recognized that market shift."} {"question": "Who presented the Otro Teatro last year?", "paragraph": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "answer": "Luciana Achugar", "sentence": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19)", "paragraph_sentence": " Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "paragraph_answer": " Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "sentence_answer": " Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19)"} {"question": "Where is \"An Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love\" performed at?", "paragraph": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "answer": "Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center", "sentence": "Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center , 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center , 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "paragraph_answer": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center , 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "sentence_answer": "Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center , 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org."} {"question": "What was presented at New York Live Arts?", "paragraph": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "answer": "Gibney", "sentence": "The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time.", "paragraph_sentence": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "paragraph_answer": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "sentence_answer": "The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time."} {"question": "What city is Gibney Dance located in?", "paragraph": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan, 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "answer": "Lower Manhattan", "sentence": "Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan , 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org.", "paragraph_sentence": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan , 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "paragraph_answer": "Luciana Achugar (through Dec. 19) Last year Ms. Achugar presented \u201cOtro Teatro\u201d at New York Live Arts, exploring what it would mean to \u201cgrow ourselves a new body.\u201d Since that ecstatic, anarchic ritual of a performance, she has continued the investigation of pleasure, desire and dance as an agent for change. The next and perhaps final phase is \u201cAn Epilogue for Otro Teatro: True Love,\u201d which takes over a studio at Gibney Dance\u2019s downtown location for three hours at a time. Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan , 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org. (Siobhan Burke)", "sentence_answer": "Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Gibney Dance: Agnes Varis Performing Arts Center, 280 Broadway, near Chambers Street, Lower Manhattan , 646-837-6809, gibneydance.org."} {"question": "What is running from Friday through Sunday?", "paragraph": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "answer": "Dancing Korea", "sentence": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday)", "paragraph_sentence": " Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "paragraph_answer": " Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "sentence_answer": " Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday)"} {"question": "How many programs are there?", "paragraph": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "answer": "three", "sentence": "Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn.", "paragraph_sentence": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "paragraph_answer": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "sentence_answer": "Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn."} {"question": "What two types of dance are performed during Dancing Korea?", "paragraph": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "answer": "traditional and contemporary", "sentence": "This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions.", "paragraph_sentence": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "paragraph_answer": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "sentence_answer": "This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions."} {"question": "Who are the artists performing?", "paragraph": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "answer": "Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn", "sentence": "Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn .", "paragraph_sentence": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn . Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "paragraph_answer": "Dancing Korea (Friday through Sunday) This showcase of artists and companies from Korea presents both traditional and contemporary dance of that country, selected and supported by a group of Korean cultural institutions. Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn . Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m., 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Avenue, 212-415-5500, 92y.org. (Schaefer)", "sentence_answer": "Each of the three programs offers a different configuration of artists, who include Goblin Party, Ju Bin Kim, Youn Puluem, Won Kim, Moonsuk Choi, Suksoon Jung, Moon Ei Lee and Eun-Me Ahn ."} {"question": "What group arrested multiple people in the crowd?", "paragraph": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "answer": "N.D.S.", "sentence": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses.", "paragraph_sentence": " The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "paragraph_answer": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "sentence_answer": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses."} {"question": "Who is suspected of stabbing the soldier?", "paragraph": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "answer": "butcher", "sentence": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses.", "paragraph_sentence": " The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "paragraph_answer": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "sentence_answer": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses."} {"question": "Who is the representative for the American soldiers in Afghanistan?", "paragraph": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "answer": "Col. Brian Tribus", "sentence": "A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus , said the episode was under investigation.", "paragraph_sentence": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus , said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "paragraph_answer": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus , said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "sentence_answer": "A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus , said the episode was under investigation."} {"question": "How many people did the terrorist attack injure?", "paragraph": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "answer": "22", "sentence": "The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi.", "paragraph_sentence": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "paragraph_answer": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "sentence_answer": "The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi."} {"question": "What is the name of the interior minister of Afghanistan?", "paragraph": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi. But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "answer": "Sediq Sediqqi", "sentence": "The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi .", "paragraph_sentence": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi . But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "paragraph_answer": "The N.D.S. arrested a number of men in the crowd, including the butcher believed to have stabbed the soldier, said Mr. Khan and other witnesses. That seemed to provoke further anger, with the crowd demanding that Afghan security forces on the scene release their countrymen who had stood up against the foreign soldiers. A spokesman for the American-led coalition, Col. Brian Tribus, said the episode was under investigation. He added that two service members in the convoy had minor injuries. The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi . But witnesses said the death toll was probably higher.", "sentence_answer": "The suicide bombing wounded at least 22 people and killed one, said a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, Sediq Sediqqi ."} {"question": "What do the Girl Scouts do whenever they get a success?", "paragraph": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "answer": "clap", "sentence": "\u201cOur development office has these clap per doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cOur development office has these clap per doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cOur development office has these clap per doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cOur development office has these clap per doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle."} {"question": "What was the donation amount that sparked the celebration?", "paragraph": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "answer": "One hundred thousand dollars", "sentence": "That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "sentence_answer": "That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State."} {"question": "Who is the Girl Scouts' area chief executive?", "paragraph": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "answer": "Megan Ferland", "sentence": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland , recalled with a chuckle.", "paragraph_sentence": " \u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland , recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland , recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "sentence_answer": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland , recalled with a chuckle."} {"question": "How many girls are members in the western part of Washington State?", "paragraph": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "answer": "25,500", "sentence": "One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "sentence_answer": "One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State."} {"question": "How many counties does the western Washington State Girl Scouts cover?", "paragraph": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "answer": "17", "sentence": "One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "paragraph_sentence": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State. ", "paragraph_answer": "\u201cOur development office has these clapper doodads, like you use on New Year\u2019s Eve, and we clap them whenever we get a success,\u201d the Girl Scouts\u2019 area chief executive, Megan Ferland, recalled with a chuckle. That day, she said, \u201cthe clappers were going crazy.\u201d One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State.", "sentence_answer": "One hundred thousand dollars was a big donation for the council, which represents about 25,500 girls in 17 counties in the western part of Washington State."}