question: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.

There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.

The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.

Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
1. What is the SGSSI?
2. Who owns it?
3. Where is it?
4. Does anyone live there?
5. Who?
6. Are there any permanent residents?
7. Who owns the naval station on the island?
8. What island was it on?
9. What was the station called?
10. When did the station start running?
11. Is it still open?
12. When did it shut down?
13. Who shut it down?
14. When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?
15. Did they take control of the South Sandwich Islands as well?
16. In the same year as they took control of South Georgia?
17. Before or after?
18. In what year?
19. Who had control of the area before them?
****
answer: 1. South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
2. British
3. southern Atlantic Ocean.
4. yes
5. British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
6. no
7. Argentina
8. Thule Island
9. Corbeta Uruguay
10. 1976
11. no
12. 1982
13. the Royal Navy
14. 1927
15. yes
16. no
17. after
18. 1938
19. United Kingdom

Kingston is a city in eastern Ontario, Canada. It is on the eastern end of Lake Ontario, at the beginning of the St. Lawrence River and at the mouth of the Cataraqui River (south end of the Rideau Canal). The city is midway between Toronto and Montreal. The Thousand Islands tourist region is nearby to the east. Kingston is nicknamed the ""Limestone City"" because of the many heritage buildings constructed using local limestone.

Growing European exploration in the 17th century and the desire for the Europeans to establish a presence close to local Native occupants to control trade led to the founding of a French trading post and military fort at a site known as "Cataraqui" in 1673. This outpost, called Fort Cataraqui, and later Fort Frontenac, became a focus for settlement. After the British conquered New France, the village was renamed Kingston.

Kingston was named the first capital of the Province of Canada on February 10, 1841. While its time as a political centre was short (ending in 1844), the community has remained an important military installation. Kingston was the county seat of Frontenac County until 1998. Kingston is now a separated municipality from the County of Frontenac.

A number of origins of "Cataraqui", Kingston's original name, have been postulated. One is it is derived from the Iroquois word that means "the place where one hides". The name may also be derivations of Native words that mean "impregnable", "muddy river", "place of retreat", "clay bank rising out of the water" or "where the rivers and lake meet". What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What country is Kingston in?
2. When was it named the first capital?
3. Was it a long-standing political epicenter for the nation?
4. When did its political importance end?
5. What importance does it serve now?
6. What is Kingston's original name?
7. What is one possible meaning of that word?
8. Derived from which tribe?
9. What is another possible translation?
10. Do any of the names have to do with water?
11. Which?
12. Which rivers is Kingston located near?
13. And which major lake?
14. What is Kingston's nickname?
15. Why?
16. Which major cities is it in the middle of?
17. Is there a tourist destination nearby?
18. Named?
19. What was known as Cataraqui in 1673?
20. When was it renamed Kingston?
Answer: 1. Canada
2. February 10, 1841
3. no
4. in 1844
5. the community has remained an important military installation
6. Cataraqui
7. "the place where one hides".
8. from the Iroquois
9. "place of retreat"
10. yes
11. "muddy river", "clay bank rising out of the water" or "where the rivers and lake meet".
12. the St. Lawrence River and at the mouth of the Cataraqui River
13. Lake Ontario
14. ""Limestone City""
15. because of the many heritage buildings constructed using local limestone.
16. between Toronto and Montreal
17. yes
18. The Thousand Islands tourist region
19. a French trading post and military fort
20. After the British conquered New France

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. By the 1890s the profound effect of adrenal extracts on many different tissue types had been discovered, setting off a search both for the mechanism of chemical signalling and efforts to exploit these observations for the development of new drugs. The blood pressure raising and vasoconstrictive effects of adrenal extracts were of particular interest to surgeons as hemostatic agents and as treatment for shock, and a number of companies developed products based on adrenal extracts containing varying purities of the active substance. In 1897 John Abel of Johns Hopkins University identified the active principle as epinephrine, which he isolated in an impure state as the sulfate salt. Industrial chemist Jokichi Takamine later developed a method for obtaining epinephrine in a pure state, and licensed the technology to Parke Davis. Parke Davis marketed epinephrine under the trade name Adrenalin. Injected epinephrine proved to be especially efficacious for the acute treatment of asthma attacks, and an inhaled version was sold in the United States until 2011 (Primatene Mist). By 1929 epinephrine had been formulated into an inhaler for use in the treatment of nasal congestion. 1. Who isolated epinephrine?
2. Was it pure?
3. What form was it
4. Did someone produce it in a pure state?
5. Who?
6. What was it used for?
7. How was it used?
8. Was there another way it was administered?
9. How?
10. What was the brand name?
11. When could someone buy it in the US?
12. Who else offered the drug?
13. What was it called?
14. What else was epinephrine used to treat?
15. Starting when?
16. What did people want to learn more about?
17. Of what chemicals?
18. Why?
19. What did they want to make?
20. What was an early usage of the chemicals?
numbered_answers:
1. John Abel
2. no
3. in an impure state
4. yes
5. Jokichi Takamine
6. for the acute treatment of asthma attacks
7. it was injected
8. yes
9. inhaled
10. Primatene Mis
11. until 2011
12. Parke Davis
13. Adrenalin
14. nasal congestion
15. 1929
16. the mechanism of chemical signalling
17. adrenal extracts
18. they had a profound effect on many different tissue types
19. new drugs
20. blood pressure raising and vasoconstrictive effects