Text: The Ocklawaha River flows north and joins the St. Johns as the largest tributary, and one of significant historical importance. The Ocklawaha (also printed as Oklawaha) drainage basin expands through Orange, Lake, Marion, and Alachua Counties, comprising a total of 2,769 square miles (7,170 km). Ocala, Gainesville, and the northern suburbs of the Orlando metropolitan area are included in this basin. There are two headwaters for the Ocklawaha: a chain of lakes, the largest of which is Lake Apopka in Lake County, and the Green Swamp near Haines City in Polk County, drained by the Palatlakaha River. The Silver River, fed by one of Florida's most productive springs expelling 54,000,000 US gallons (200,000,000 L) daily, is located about midway along the 96-mile (154 km) Ocklawaha.

Question: is the st johns river the only river that flows north?
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Answer: no

Text: Stakeholder engagement is the process by which an organisation involves people who may be affected by the decisions it makes, or can influence the implementation of its decisions. They may support or oppose the decisions, be influential in the organization or within the community in which it operates, hold relevant official positions or be affected in the long term.

Question: stakeholder engagement includes a number of critical activities?
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Answer: yes

Text: Every positive number a has two square roots: a, which is positive, and a, which is negative. Together, these two roots are denoted as a (see shorthand). Although the principal square root of a positive number is only one of its two square roots, the designation ''the square root'' is often used to refer to the principal square root. For positive a, the principal square root can also be written in exponent notation, as a.

Question: does every positive number have 2 square roots?
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Answer: yes

Text: Not since 1945 has there been bigger notes than 50 issued for general circulation by the Bank of England, although banks in Scotland and Northern Ireland still use 100 notes. However, the Bank of England does produce higher-value notes that are used to maintain parity with Scottish and Northern Irish notes. Banknotes issued by Scottish and Northern Irish banks have to be backed pound for pound by Bank of England notes (other than a small amount representing the currency in circulation in 1845), and special 1 million and 100 million notes are used for this purpose. Their design is based on the old Series A notes.

Question: can you get a 100 pound note?
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Answer:
yes