input: Brown University is a private Ivy League research university in Providence, Rhode Island, United States. Founded in 1764 as the College in the English Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Brown is the seventh-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution.

At its foundation, Brown was the first college in the United States to accept students regardless of their religious affiliation. Its engineering program was established in 1847 and was the first in the Ivy League. It was one of the early doctoral-granting U.S. institutions in the late 19th century, adding master and doctoral studies in 1887. Brown's New Curriculum is sometimes referred to in education theory as the Brown Curriculum and was adopted by faculty vote in 1969 after a period of student lobbying. The New Curriculum eliminated mandatory "general education" distribution requirements, made students "the architects of their own syllabus" and allowed them to take any course for a grade of satisfactory or unrecorded no-credit. In 1971, Brown's coordinate women's institution Pembroke College was fully merged into the university and Pembroke Campus now includes dormitories and classrooms used by all of Brown.

Undergraduate admissions is very selective, with an acceptance rate of 8.3 percent for the class of 2021. The University comprises the College, the Graduate School, Alpert Medical School, the School of Engineering, the School of Public Health and the School of Professional Studies (which includes the IE Brown Executive MBA program). Brown's international programs are organized through the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs and the university is academically affiliated with the Marine Biological Laboratory and the Rhode Island School of Design. The Brown/RISD Dual Degree Program, offered in conjunction with the Rhode Island School of Design, is a five-year course that awards degrees from both institutions. 1. Is Brown considered to be an old institution?
2. How old?
3. Is it the oldest one?
4. How many are older?
5. What type of school is it?
6. What is unique about Brown?
7. Is it easy to get into their undergraduate program?
8. What is their current acceptance rate?
9. What did they get rid of?
10. Do they have dorms for women?
11. On which campus? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Yes
2. Founded in 1764
3. No
4. six
5. research university
6. accepted students regardless of religious affiliation
7. No
8. 8.3 percent
9. mandatory "general education" distribution requirements
10. Yes
11. Pembroke College

question: CHAPTER XVIII.

THE EXHIBITION DRILL.

Seth Bartlett ceased to be an "amateur fireman" when he was admitted to the probationary class, even though he had not received an appointment, and, therefore this narrative was concluded, or should have been, with an account of the "blow-out" designed and arranged by Dan Roberts.

In case some of the readers care to know how Ninety-four's kid prospered, however, a brief account of his doings up to the day when he was honored even above any member of his own particular company, shall be given.

First, however, let it be said that Dan Roberts and Bill Dean did not abandon the idea of going to school.

On the night after the very pleasing entertainment on Chatham Street they set out with Seth, and from that time until the Third-Avenue store was a reality, they were in regular attendance.

Even after having engaged in what Dan called "real business," the partners continued their pursuit of knowledge by going to school on alternate nights.

Jip Collins gave good proof that he had reformed by attending closely to his work, and on the day when Messrs. Roberts & Dean purchased the establishment from the gentleman who did not believe in working, he was hired as clerk at wages to be proportionate with the sales.

Sam Barney disappeared on the day of the "blow-out," and was not seen by his former acquaintances for nearly eight months, when he suddenly showed himself once more, and announced that he was "partners with a city detective."
1. What is the name of the section?
2. Who is the novice firefighter?
3. How did he cease being a novice?
4. Was he appointed to it?
5. Who didn't give on on the thought of attending school?
6. Where were they entertained one night?
7. What did they continue to do after "real business"?
8. What proof was there of Collins' reform?
9. What did Roberts and Dean buy?
10. From who?
11. Who was hired as clerk?
12. Who disappeared the fateful day?
13. For how long?
14. What did he proclaim upon his return?
****
answer: 1. THE EXHIBITION DRILL
2. Seth Bartlett
3. he was admitted to the probationary class,
4. no
5. Dan Roberts and Bill Dean
6. on Chatham Street
7. continued their pursuit of knowledge
8. by attending closely to his work,
9. the establishment
10. the gentleman who did not believe in working
11. Jip Collins
12. Sam Barney
13. for nearly eight months,
14. that he was "partners with a city detective."

Question: Hinduism is an Indian religion, or a way of life, widely practiced in South Asia. Hinduism has been called the oldest religion in the world, and some practitioners and scholars refer to it as "", "the eternal tradition," or the "eternal way," beyond human history. Scholars regard Hinduism as a fusion or synthesis of various Indian cultures and traditions, with diverse roots and no founder. This "Hindu synthesis" started to develop between 500 BCE and 300 CE following the Vedic period (1500 BCE to 500 BCE).

Although Hinduism contains a broad range of philosophies, it is linked by shared concepts, recognisable rituals, cosmology, shared textual resources, and pilgrimage to sacred sites. Hindu texts are classified into Sruti ("heard") and Smrti ("remembered"). These texts discuss theology, philosophy, mythology, Vedic yajna, Yoga, agamic rituals, and temple building, among other topics. Major scriptures include the Vedas and Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Agamas. Sources of authority and eternal truths in its texts play an important role, but there is also a strong Hindu tradition of the questioning of this authority, to deepen the understanding of these truths and to further develop the tradition.

Prominent themes in Hindu beliefs include the four Purusarthas, the proper goals or aims of human life, namely Dharma (ethics/duties), Artha (prosperity/work), Kama (desires/passions) and Moksha (liberation/freedom/salvation); karma (action, intent and consequences), Samsara (cycle of rebirth), and the various Yogas (paths or practices to attain moksha). Hindu practices include rituals such as puja (worship) and recitations, meditation, family-oriented rites of passage, annual festivals, and occasional pilgrimages. Some Hindus leave their social world and material possessions, then engage in lifelong Sannyasa (monastic practices) to achieve Moksha. Hinduism prescribes the eternal duties, such as honesty, refraining from injuring living beings (ahimsa), patience, forbearance, self-restraint, and compassion, among others. The four largest denominations of Hinduism are the Vaishnavism, Shaivism, Shaktism and Smartism. 1. what are some nicknames for Hinduism?
2. what are the 2 types of text?
3. what are 2 topics of these texts?
4. what is Hinduism?
5. what are some important themes in Hinduism?
6. what are the four Purusarthas?
7. why do some engage in Sannyasa?
8. what are some of the Major scriptures?
9. where is Hinduism mostly practiced?
10. what do scholars define it as?
11. when did it start to develop?
12. what are some enternal duties?
13. what are some of the biggest denominations?
14. what is karma?
15. who created Hinduism?
16. what are yogas? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. "the eternal tradition," or the "eternal way
2. Sruti ("heard") and Smrti
3. theology and philosophy
4. an Indian religion, or a way of life, widely practiced in South Asia
5. four Purusarthas, the proper goals or aims of human life, namely Dharma (ethics/duties), Artha (prosperity/work), Kama (desires/passions) and Moksha (
6. Dharma Artha Kama and Moksha
7. to achieve Moksha
8. the Vedas and Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Agamas.
9. South Asia
10. a fusion or synthesis of various Indian cultures and traditions, with diverse roots and no founder.
11. 500 BCE and 300 CE
12. honesty, refraining from injuring living beings (ahimsa), patience, forbearance, self-restraint, and compassion, among others. T
13. the Vaishnavism, Shaivism, Shaktism and Smartism.
14. action, intent and consequences
15. it has no founder.
16. paths or practices to attain moksha