user: Example conversation: Write the response (start with "Response:") DIALOG:
What is along Barton Street in Hamilton, Ontario?
- Barton Street (Hamilton, Ontario) Barton Street is an arterial road in the Lower City of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
- How long is the street?
- It's also the longest street (21.0 km) in the city.
- Where does the street start?
- It starts off at the Western end of town at Locke Street North and is a two-way street that stretches eastward through a number of different and varied communities in the city and ends in Winona at Fifty Road just West of the Hamilton/Niagara regional boundary.
- Is the street one way?
- The street is divided in East and West portions, divided by James Street.
- Is the street closed at any time?
- 

Response: However, the "East" designation does not continue through Stoney Creek (which includes Winona), which was a separate municipality prior to amalgamation in 2001.


Example conversation: Write the response (start with "Response:") DIALOG:
What is the meaning of Schuette–Nesbitt formula?
- Schuette– Nesbitt formula In mathematics, the Schuette–Nesbitt formula is a generalization of the inclusion–exclusion principle.
- Who discovered this formula?
- It is named after Donald R. Schuette and Cecil J.
- Who is the other person in the formula?
- Nesbitt.
- What is the real life application of this formula?
- The probabilistic version of the Schuette– Nesbitt formula has practical applications in actuarial science, where it is used to calculate the net single premium for life annuities and life insurances based on the general symmetric status.
- What are the steps involved in the application of this formula?
- 

Response: Consider a set and subsets .


Example conversation: Write the response (start with "Response:") DIALOG:
What did the collaboration between Jules Janssen and Arthur Robert Hinks lead to?
- In total, no fewer than fifty-eight observatories were involved.
- what is the significance of this?
- Hinks spent three months observing Eros from dusk until dawn in 1900/01 – or rather, trying to observe Eros : the weather in Cambridge was unusually wet that winter, and Hinks only had half a dozen cloud-free nights during the whole period.
- what did he do when the weather finally did clear up?
- Fortunately he was using a photographic telescope, and was able to obtain some 500 exposures, as results from more traditional visual methods (meridian line or micrometre measurements) would have been far less conclusive.
- what did he do with the results?
- Hinks published the Cambridge results in November 1901, but this was far from the end of the task.
- what did he do next?
- 

Response: The results from all the participating observatories had to be collated and analysed, a monumental feat which initially fell to Loewy in Paris.


Example conversation: Write the response (start with "Response:") DIALOG:
What is meant by Pilling–Bedworth ratio?
- Pilling– Bedworth ratio The Pilling– Bedworth ratio (P–B ratio), in corrosion of metals, is the ratio of the volume of the elementary cell of a metal oxide to the volume of the elementary cell of the corresponding metal (from which the oxide is created).
- What is the significance of this?
- On the basis of the P–B ratio, it can be judged if the metal is likely to passivate in dry air by creation of a protective oxide layer.
- Is there any other interesting information about this?
- The P –B ratio is defined as: where:  N.B. Pilling and R.E. Bedworth suggested in 1923 that metals can be classed into two categories: those that form protective oxides, and those that cannot.
- Why is this?
- 



assistant: Response: They ascribed the protectiveness of the oxide to the volume the oxide takes in comparison to the volume of the metal used to produce this oxide in a corrosion process in dry air.