In this task, you need to write an incorrect answer to the given question. Along with the question, you are also given the correct answer(s) and the associated paragraph. An incorrect answer should be closely related to the content of the paragraph and/or the question but will not truthfully answer the question. Your incorrect answers should be similar to the given correct answer such that it will pose a challenge for students to distinguish the two. A good incorrect answer should prevent those who skip the paragraph from answering the question. The incorrect answer should not be trivial, in the sense that they should not be easily eliminated without reading the paragraph.
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Question: Paragraph- Sent 1: The Glory of Melaka: In the early days, if you were not a pirate or a mosquito, Melaka was not much of a place to live.
Sent 2: The land was infertile, just a swampy plain, the river small and sluggish.
Sent 3: But it had a sheltered harbor, protected from the monsoons by neighboring Sumatra.
Sent 4: Later, the strategic location and deep-water channel close to the coast brought in the bigger vessels of the trade-wind traffic crossing the Indian Ocean.
Sent 5: The first to realize the larger commercial potential, as so often throughout the country's subsequent history, were the Chinese.
Sent 6: In 1409, under a new directive from Emperor Chu Ti to pursue trade in the South Seas and the Indian Ocean, a Chinese fleet of 50 ships headed by Admiral Cheng Ho called in at Melaka.
Sent 7: They made Parameswara an offer he could not refuse: port facilities and an annual financial tribute in exchange for Chinese protection against the marauding Thais.
Sent 8: In 1411, Parameswara took the money to Beijing himself, and the emperor gratefully made him a vassal king.
Sent 9: Twenty years later, the Chinese withdrew again from the South Seas trade.
Sent 10: The new ruler of Melaka, Sri Maharajah, switched his allegiance to the Muslim trading fraternity by marrying into the Muslim faith, wedding the daughter of a sultan in Sumatra.
Sent 11: Islam won its place in Malaya not by conquestas had been the case in North Africa and Europebut by trade, dynastic alliances, and peaceful preaching.
Sent 12: Bengali peddlers had already brought the faith to the east coast.
Sent 13: In Melaka and throughout the peninsula, Islam thrived as a strong, male-dominated religion of individuality, offering dynamic leadership and preaching brotherhood and self-relianceall qualities ideally suited to the coastal trade.
Sent 14: At the same time, Sufi mystics synthesized Islamic teaching with local Malay traditions of animistic magic and charisma, though Islam did not become the state religion until Muzaffar Shah became sultan of Melaka (14461459).
Sent 15: But the key figure in the sultanate was Tun Perak, bendahara (prime minister) and military commander.
Sent 16: He expanded Melaka's power along the west coast and down to Singapore and the neighboring Bintan islands.
Sent 17: He also had orang laut pirates patrolling the seas to extort tribute from passing ships.
Sent 18: After Ailied district chiefs had repelled assaults from Thai-controlled armies from Pahang, Tun Perak personally led a famous victory over a Thai fleet off Batu Pahat in 1456.
Question: Who was the key figure in the sultanate and what did he do?.

Answer: Sufi mystics.

Question: Paragraph- Sent 1: The factory is highly automated and designed to shift flexibly to produce many different kinds of chips to suit demand.
Sent 2: "The diversity is the big difference with this plant," said Richard Doherty, president of Envisioneering, a research firm.
Sent 3: "It gives IBM the capability to make so many different kinds of custom chips, and the world is going to custom chips."Sent 4: The 140,000-square-foot plant is a testament to advanced manufacturing technology.
Sent 5: The 300-millimeter silicon wafers -- about the size of a standard pizza -- are shuttled around the facility in enclosed plastic pods, which ride on overhead tracks.
Sent 6: They drop down from wires automatically into machines, sheathed in stainless steel and glass, for each stage of processing and fabrication.
Sent 7: Throughout the 500 processing steps, which typically last 20 days, the wafers are not touched by human hands.
Sent 8: The circuits etched into the chips are less than one thousandth the width of a human hair.
Sent 9: Human operators are there to monitor the systems, catch errors and fine-tune the production process for maximum efficiency.
Sent 10: Because each of the hundreds of processing machines is self-enclosed, and essentially airtight, the uniforms operators wear are less constricting than in the previous generation of chip plants, which looked like space suits.
Sent 11: The operators at the East Fishkill factory wear light nylon uniforms, light blue shoe coverings and translucent hair nets made of paper.
Sent 12: They look more like workers in a bakery.
Sent 13: Yes, said Richard Brilla, director of the new facility, "but the donuts are a lot more costly here."Sent 14: Each wafer, holding hundreds of chips, is worth $6,000 to $10,000 apiece, depending on what insulation, circuitry and materials are used.
Question: How big are the wafers that are not touched by human hands?.

Answer: The size of a donut.

Question: Paragraph- Sent 1: Search "Emiliano Malaquez" and you'll find he's a master of the "captured moment" school of sculpture.
Sent 2: Even The Terran Times has only praise for his work.
Sent 3: To compare his pieces to those of others is to compare mannequins to living models.
Sent 4: He accents the illusion of reality --I paraphrase his entry in La Enciclopedia Humanica --by doing life-size scenes in "The full round," never the easier frontal or three-quarters view.
Sent 5: Moreover, he never did portraits of famous people; his works were therefore the reality and could never be compared to it.
Sent 6: As is typical of his school, his pieces are sealed in stopboxes.
Sent 7: The shimmer of light on their surfaces always reminds us that we're looking at an instant snatched from under the hooves of time.
Sent 8: They say the cubes will outlast planets and suns, that when the universe dies, the works of Malaquez and his followers will be the last things seen in the final wink of God's eye.
Sent 9: Yes, Self, I am also bothered that this observation ignores half-eaten cheese sandwiches, incomplete insect collections, and locks of infants' hair, forgotten in closets, basements, and warehouses.
Sent 10: You see the inspiration for my latest play, "Captured Moments."Sent 11: The mindwipe will take its creation from my future self --but time too often does that without aid.
Sent 12: The play's second act concludes with the last fight between Tasha and me.
Sent 13: I have disguised us in the play, and deleted one brief melodramatic interchange.
Sent 14: Now I will mention it, in case I/You decide to restore it.
Sent 15: Shortly before she left, Tasha said, "You steal from life for art, Bernardo.
Sent 16: You'll impoverish yourself."Sent 17: I only snarled at her and -- My story leaps ahead of itself.
Sent 18: Let me retreat and retrench: One night during N'apulco's mild winter, Tasha returned to The Flamingo, saying, "Nardo!
Sent 19: Nardo!
Sent 20: Guess what?".
Question: Is Emiliano Malaquez's work abstract?.

Answer:
Yes.