input: CHAPTER SEVENTY.

MEETING AGAIN.

On the fourteenth of April Romola was once more within the walls of Florence. Unable to rest at Pistoja, where contradictory reports reached her about the Trial by Fire, she had gone on to Prato; and was beginning to think that she should be drawn on to Florence in spite of dread, when she encountered that monk of San Spirito who had been her godfather's confessor. From him she learned the full story of Savonarola's arrest, and of her husband's death. This Augustinian monk had been in the stream of people who had followed the waggon with its awful burthen into the Piazza, and he could tell her what was generally known in Florence--that Tito had escaped from an assaulting mob by leaping into the Arno, but had been murdered on the bank by an old man who had long had an enmity against him. But Romola understood the catastrophe as no one else did. Of Savonarola the monk told her, in that tone of unfavourable prejudice which was usual in the Black Brethren (Frati Neri) towards the brother who showed white under his black, that he had confessed himself a deceiver of the people.

Romola paused no longer. That evening she was in Florence, sitting in agitated silence under the exclamations of joy and wailing, mingled with exuberant narrative, which were poured into her ears by Monna Brigida, who had backslided into false hair in Romola's absence, but now drew it off again and declared she would not mind being grey, if her dear child would stay with her. 1. Who did April learn the story of Savonarola's arrest from?
2. What else did he tell her?
3. What date was this?
4. Where was she once again?
5. What kind of reports did she receive?
6. About what?
7. Where did she move on to?
8. What kind of monk did she speak to?
9. What could he tell her about Florence?
10. From what?
11. How?
12. What happened to him after that?
13. By whom? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. The monk of San Spirito
2. About her husband's death
3. On the fourteenth of April
4. Within the walls of Florence
5. Contradictory.
6. The Trial by Fire
7. Prato
8. An Augustinian monk
9. That Tito had escaped
10. An assaulting mob
11. Leaping into the Arno
12. He was murdered
13. an old man

input: Canon law is the body of laws and regulations made by ecclesiastical authority (Church leadership), for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members. It is the internal ecclesiastical law governing the Catholic Church (both Latin Church and Eastern Catholic Churches), the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox churches, and the individual national churches within the Anglican Communion. The way that such church law is legislated, interpreted and at times adjudicated varies widely among these three bodies of churches. In all three traditions, a canon was originally a rule adopted by a church council; these canons formed the foundation of canon law.

Greek kanon / Ancient Greek: , Arabic Qanun / , Hebrew kaneh / , "straight"; a rule, code, standard, or measure; the root meaning in all these languages is "reed" (cf. the Romance-language ancestors of the English word "cane").

The Apostolic Canons or Ecclesiastical Canons of the Same Holy Apostles is a collection of ancient ecclesiastical decrees (eighty-five in the Eastern, fifty in the Western Church) concerning the government and discipline of the Early Christian Church, incorporated with the Apostolic Constitutions which are part of the Ante-Nicene Fathers In the fourth century the First Council of Nicaea (325) calls canons the disciplinary measures of the Church: the term canon, , means in Greek, a rule. There is a very early distinction between the rules enacted by the Church and the legislative measures taken by the State called leges, Latin for laws. 1. Chat is made by church leaders?
2. what is it used for?
3. What is one of the bodies it governs?
4. can that be broken down even further?
5. into what?
6. what is another body the laws apply to?
7. is there a third?
8. what is it?
9. do they all agree on how to apply these laws?
10. is the disagreement small?
11. What was canon in the beginning?
12. what did they create the basis of?
13. what is a collection of old proclamations made by the church?
14. how many are in the east part?
15. what about the west part?
16. what were these proclamations concerned about?
17. what did they combine with to do this?
18. what are those a piece of?
19. what were canons called in the 4th century?
20. what does canon mean in the language of Greece? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Canon law
2. it's for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members
3. the Catholic Church
4. Yes
5. Latin Church and Eastern Catholic Churches
6. the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox churches
7. Yes
8. the individual national churches within the Anglican Communion
9. No
10. No
11. a rule adopted by a church council
12. canon law
13. The Apostolic Canons or Ecclesiastical Canons of the Same Holy Apostles
14. eighty-five
15. fifty
16. the government and discipline of the Early Christian Church
17. the Apostolic Constitutions
18. the Ante-Nicene Fathers
19. the disciplinary measures of the Church
20. a rule

input: Variety is a weekly American entertainment trade magazine and website owned by Penske Media Corporation. It was founded by Sime Silverman in New York in 1905 as a weekly; in 1933 it added Daily Variety, based in Los Angeles, to cover the motion-picture industry; in 1998 it brought out Daily Variety Gotham, based in New York. Variety.com features breaking entertainment news, reviews, box office results, cover stories, videos, photo galleries and more, plus a credits database, production charts and calendar, with archive content dating back to 1905. The last daily printed edition was put out on March 19, 2013. "Variety" originally reported on theater and vaudeville.

"Variety" has been published since December 16, 1905, when it was launched by Sime Silverman as a weekly periodical covering vaudeville with its headquarters in New York City.

On January 19, 1907, "Variety" published what is considered the first film review in history.

In 1933, Sime Silverman launched "Daily Variety", based in Hollywood.

Sime Silverman had passed on the editorship of the "Weekly Variety" to Abel Green as his replacement in 1931; he remained as publisher until his death in 1933 soon after launching the Daily. His son Sidne Silverman (19011950), known as "Skigie", succeeded him as publisher of both publications. Both Sidne and his wife, stage actress Marie Saxon (19051942), died of tuberculosis. Their only son Syd Silverman (1932-2017), was the sole heir to what was then Variety Inc. Young Syd's legal guardian Harold Erichs oversaw Variety Inc. until 1956. After that date Syd Silverman was publisher of both the "Weekly Variety" in New York and the "Daily Variety" in Hollywood, until the sale of both papers in 1987 to the Cahners Corp. In L.A. the Daily was edited by Tom Pryor from 1959 until 1988. 1. when was Daily Variety launched?
2. by who?
3. where was it based?
4. What is variety?
5. is it also a website?
6. who owns it?
7. When did Variety put out the first film review?
8. Who founded variety?
9. When was Tom Pryor editor?
10. Who became editor of Weekly after Silverman?
11. When did Green replace him?
12. how long did he remain publisher? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. 1905
2. Sime Silverman
3. New York
4. a weekly American entertainment trade magazine
5. Yes
6. Penske Media Corporation
7. 1933
8. Sime Silverman
9. 1959 until 1988.
10. Harold Erichs
11. 1931
12. 1933