romikgosai/squad_modified huggingface dataset:
As reflected in the 2010 United States Census, Alaska has a total of 355 incorporated cities and census-designated places (CDPs). The tally of cities includes four unified municipalities, essentially the equivalent of a consolidated city–county. The majority of these communities are located in the rural expanse of Alaska known as "The Bush" and are unconnected to the contiguous North American road network. The table at the bottom of this section lists the 100 largest cities and census-designated places in Alaska, in population order.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What are CDPs?
A: census-designated places', '
Q: How many incorporated cities and CDPs does Alaska have, according to the 2010 Census?
A: 355', '
Q: Are the majority of CDPs connected or disconnected from the North American road network?
A: unconnected', '
Q: In what area are the majority of cities and CDPS located in Alaska?
A: "The Bush"']
Of Alaska's 2010 Census population figure of 710,231, 20,429 people, or 2.88% of the population, did not live in an incorporated city or census-designated place. Approximately three-quarters of that figure were people who live in urban and suburban neighborhoods on the outskirts of the city limits of Ketchikan, Kodiak, Palmer and Wasilla. CDPs have not been established for these areas by the United States Census Bureau, except that seven CDPs were established for the Ketchikan-area neighborhoods in the 1980 Census (Clover Pass, Herring Cove, Ketchikan East, Mountain Point, North Tongass Highway, Pennock Island and Saxman East), but have not been used since. The remaining population was scattered throughout Alaska, both within organized boroughs and in the Unorganized Borough, in largely remote areas.

Questions and answers:
["
Q: In 2010, what percent of Alaska's population did not live in a city or CDP?
A: 2.88%", '
Q: What four areas have not been established as CDPs by the Census Bureau?
A: Ketchikan, Kodiak, Palmer and Wasilla', '
Q: Which seven CDPs were incorporated as part of the 1980 Census?
A: Clover Pass, Herring Cove, Ketchikan East, Mountain Point, North Tongass Highway, Pennock Island and Saxman East']
The Alaska State Troopers are Alaska's statewide police force. They have a long and storied history, but were not an official organization until 1941. Before the force was officially organized, law enforcement in Alaska was handled by various federal agencies. Larger towns usually have their own local police and some villages rely on "Public Safety Officers" who have police training but do not carry firearms. In much of the state, the troopers serve as the only police force available. In addition to enforcing traffic and criminal law, wildlife Troopers enforce hunting and fishing regulations. Due to the varied terrain and wide scope of the Troopers' duties, they employ a wide variety of land, air, and water patrol vehicles.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: In what year did Alaskan State Troopers become an official organization?
A: 1941', '
Q: What is different about a "Public Safety Officer" that distiguishes the position from a policeman?
A: have police training but do not carry firearms', '
Q: What do wildlife enforcers regulate?
A: hunting and fishing regulations', '
Q: What type of vehicles do Troopers operate?
A: a wide variety of land, air, and water patrol vehicles']
There are many established music festivals in Alaska, including the Alaska Folk Festival, the Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival, the Anchorage Folk Festival, the Athabascan Old-Time Fiddling Festival, the Sitka Jazz Festival, and the Sitka Summer Music Festival. The most prominent orchestra in Alaska is the Anchorage Symphony Orchestra, though the Fairbanks Symphony Orchestra and Juneau Symphony are also notable. The Anchorage Opera is currently the state's only professional opera company, though there are several volunteer and semi-professional organizations in the state as well.

Questions and answers:
["
Q: What is Alaska's most prominent orchestra?
A: Anchorage Symphony Orchestra", "
Q: Which company is Alaska's only professional opera?
A: The Anchorage Opera", "
Q: What are a few of Alaska's noteworthy music festivals?
A: Alaska Folk Festival, the Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival, the Anchorage Folk Festival"]
One of the most prominent movies filmed in Alaska is MGM's Eskimo/Mala The Magnificent, starring Alaska Native Ray Mala. In 1932 an expedition set out from MGM's studios in Hollywood to Alaska to film what was then billed as "The Biggest Picture Ever Made." Upon arriving in Alaska, they set up "Camp Hollywood" in Northwest Alaska, where they lived during the duration of the filming. Louis B. Mayer spared no expense in spite of the remote location, going so far as to hire the chef from the Hotel Roosevelt in Hollywood to prepare meals.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: Which Alaskan native starred in a film also set in Alaska?
A: Ray Mala', '
Q: Where did actors on the set of The Magnificent live during their stay in Alaska?
A: "Camp Hollywood"', '
Q: In what area of Alaska was Camp Hollywood located?
A: Northwest', '
Q: Which chef was hired to prepare meals for the actors in The Magnificent?
A: from the Hotel Roosevelt in Hollywood']
Popper is known for his rejection of the classical inductivist views on the scientific method, in favour of empirical falsification: A theory in the empirical sciences can never be proven, but it can be falsified, meaning that it can and should be scrutinized by decisive experiments. He used the black swan fallacy to discuss falsification. If the outcome of an experiment contradicts the theory, one should refrain from ad hoc manoeuvres that evade the contradiction merely by making it less falsifiable. Popper is also known for his opposition to the classical justificationist account of knowledge, which he replaced with critical rationalism, "the first non-justificational philosophy of criticism in the history of philosophy."

Questions and answers:
['
Q: Which classical views about the method of science did Popper reject?
A: inductivist', '
Q: Who proposed empirical falsification as the central principle of the scientific method?
A: Popper', '
Q: What is necessary for a scientific theory to be falsified?
A: decisive experiments', '
Q: Which account of knowledge did Popper contest?
A: classical justificationist', "
Q: What is the term for Popper's non-justificational theory of criticism?
A: critical rationalism"]
Karl Popper was born in Vienna (then in Austria-Hungary) in 1902, to upper middle-class parents. All of Karl Popper's grandparents were Jewish, but the Popper family converted to Lutheranism before Karl was born, and so he received Lutheran baptism. They understood this as part of their cultural assimilation, not as an expression of devout belief. Karl's father Simon Siegmund Carl Popper was a lawyer from Bohemia and a doctor of law at the Vienna University, and mother Jenny Schiff was of Silesian and Hungarian descent. After establishing themselves in Vienna, the Poppers made a rapid social climb in Viennese society: Simon Siegmund Carl became a partner in the law firm of Vienna's liberal Burgomaster Herr Grübl and, after Grübl's death in 1898, Simon took over the business. (Malachi Hacohen records that Herr Grübl's first name was Raimund, after which Karl received his middle name. Popper himself, in his autobiography, erroneously recalls that Herr Grübl's first name was Carl.) His father was a bibliophile who had 12,000–14,000 volumes in his personal library. Popper inherited both the library and the disposition from him.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: In which city was Karl Popper born?
A: Vienna', "
Q: What religion did Popper's family observe during his youth?
A: Lutheranism", "
Q: Whose law firm did Popper's father join in Vienna?
A: Burgomaster Herr Grübl", "
Q: What numerical range of volumes did Popper's father keep in his library?
A: 12,000–14,000", '
Q: What disposition regarding books did Popper inherit from his father?
A: bibliophile']
Popper left school at the age of 16 and attended lectures in mathematics, physics, philosophy, psychology and the history of music as a guest student at the University of Vienna. In 1919, Popper became attracted by Marxism and subsequently joined the Association of Socialist School Students. He also became a member of the Social Democratic Workers' Party of Austria, which was at that time a party that fully adopted the Marxist ideology. After the street battle in the Hörlgasse on 15 June 1919, when police shot eight of his unarmed party comrades, he became disillusioned by what he saw to be the "pseudo-scientific" historical materialism of Marx, abandoned the ideology, and remained a supporter of social liberalism throughout his life.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: At which age did Popper first attend university?
A: 16', '
Q: What political doctrine interested Popper in 1919?
A: Marxism', "
Q: Which Austrian political party did Popper join as a youth?
A: Social Democratic Workers' Party of Austria", '
Q: What incident killed several of Poppers Marxist political comrades?
A: street battle in the Hörlgasse', '
Q: To which political philosophy did Popper continue to adhere after moving away from Marxism?
A: social liberalism']
He worked in street construction for a short amount of time, but was unable to cope with the heavy labour. Continuing to attend university as a guest student, he started an apprenticeship as cabinetmaker, which he completed as a journeyman. He was dreaming at that time of starting a daycare facility for children, for which he assumed the ability to make furniture might be useful. After that he did voluntary service in one of psychoanalyst Alfred Adler's clinics for children. In 1922, he did his matura by way of a second chance education and finally joined the University as an ordinary student. He completed his examination as an elementary teacher in 1924 and started working at an after-school care club for socially endangered children. In 1925, he went to the newly founded Pädagogisches Institut and continued studying philosophy and psychology. Around that time he started courting Josefine Anna Henninger, who later became his wife.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What trade did Popper enter as an apprentice?
A: cabinetmaker', '
Q: What type of facility did Popper plan to open that would benefit from his furniture-making skills?
A: daycare', '
Q: In which psychoanalysts clinics did Popper volunteer?
A: Alfred Adler', '
Q: When did Popper become an ordinary student rather than a guest at university?
A: 1922', '
Q: For which vocation did Popper complete his university examinations?
A: elementary teacher']
In 1928, he earned a doctorate in psychology, under the supervision of Karl Bühler. His dissertation was entitled "Die Methodenfrage der Denkpsychologie" (The question of method in cognitive psychology). In 1929, he obtained the authorisation to teach mathematics and physics in secondary school, which he started doing. He married his colleague Josefine Anna Henninger (1906–1985) in 1930. Fearing the rise of Nazism and the threat of the Anschluss, he started to use the evenings and the nights to write his first book Die beiden Grundprobleme der Erkenntnistheorie (The Two Fundamental Problems of the Theory of Knowledge). He needed to publish one to get some academic position in a country that was safe for people of Jewish descent. However, he ended up not publishing the two-volume work, but a condensed version of it with some new material, Logik der Forschung (The Logic of Scientific Discovery), in 1934. Here, he criticised psychologism, naturalism, inductionism, and logical positivism, and put forth his theory of potential falsifiability as the criterion demarcating science from non-science. In 1935 and 1936, he took unpaid leave to go to the United Kingdom for a study visit.

Questions and answers:
["
Q: Who supervised Popper's doctorate?
A: Karl Bühler", "
Q: What is an English translation of the title of Popper's doctoral thesis?
A: The question of method in cognitive psychology", '
Q: What subjects was Popper authorized to teach in secondary school in 1929?
A: mathematics and physics', '
Q: Whose rise to power motivated Popper to publish his work in hopes of obtaining an academic position abroad?
A: Nazism', '
Q: In which work published in 1934 did Popper introduce his theories centered around falsifiability?
A: The Logic of Scientific Discovery']
In 1937, Popper finally managed to get a position that allowed him to emigrate to New Zealand, where he became lecturer in philosophy at Canterbury University College of the University of New Zealand in Christchurch. It was here that he wrote his influential work The Open Society and its Enemies. In Dunedin he met the Professor of Physiology John Carew Eccles and formed a lifelong friendship with him. In 1946, after the Second World War, he moved to the United Kingdom to become reader in logic and scientific method at the London School of Economics. Three years later, in 1949, he was appointed professor of logic and scientific method at the University of London. Popper was president of the Aristotelian Society from 1958 to 1959. He retired from academic life in 1969, though he remained intellectually active for the rest of his life. In 1985, he returned to Austria so that his wife could have her relatives around her during the last months of her life; she died in November that year. After the Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft failed to establish him as the director of a newly founded branch researching the philosophy of science, he went back again to the United Kingdom in 1986, settling in Kenley, Surrey.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: Where did Popper move in 1937?
A: New Zealand', "
Q: Where was Popper's academic appointment in New Zealand?
A: Canterbury University College of the University of New Zealand", '
Q: Which lifelong friend did Popper make in Dunedin?
A: John Carew Eccles', '
Q: What philosophical fields did Popper teach at the London School of Economics?
A: logic and scientific method', "
Q: Which Austrian school's failure to give Popper a directorship prompted him to return to the United Kingdom at the end of his life?
A: Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft"]
Popper died of "complications of cancer, pneumonia and kidney failure" in Kenley at the age of 92 on 17 September 1994. He had been working continuously on his philosophy until two weeks before, when he suddenly fell terminally ill. After cremation, his ashes were taken to Vienna and buried at Lainzer cemetery adjacent to the ORF Centre, where his wife Josefine Anna Popper (called ‘Hennie’) had already been buried. Popper's estate is managed by his secretary and personal assistant Melitta Mew and her husband Raymond. Popper's manuscripts went to the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, partly during his lifetime and partly as supplementary material after his death. Klagenfurt University possesses Popper's library, including his precious bibliophilia, as well as hard copies of the original Hoover material and microfilms of the supplementary material. The remaining parts of the estate were mostly transferred to The Karl Popper Charitable Trust. In October 2008 Klagenfurt University acquired the copyrights from the estate.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: How old was Popper when he died?
A: 92', "
Q: Which cemetery in Vienna received Popper's ashes?
A: Lainzer", "
Q: Where are Popper's manuscripts kept now?
A: Hoover Institution at Stanford University", "
Q: Which university has the contents of Popper's library?
A: Klagenfurt University", "
Q: What was Popper's wife's name?
A: Josefine Anna Popper"]
Popper won many awards and honours in his field, including the Lippincott Award of the American Political Science Association, the Sonning Prize, the Otto Hahn Peace Medal of the United Nations Association of Germany in Berlin and fellowships in the Royal Society, British Academy, London School of Economics, King's College London, Darwin College, Cambridge, and Charles University, Prague. Austria awarded him the Grand Decoration of Honour in Gold for Services to the Republic of Austria in 1986, and the Federal Republic of Germany its Grand Cross with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit, and the peace class of the Order Pour le Mérite. He received the Humanist Laureate Award from the International Academy of Humanism. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1965, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1976. He was invested with the Insignia of a Companion of Honour in 1982.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: Which award did Popper receive from the American Political Science Association?
A: Lippincott Award', '
Q: What recognition did Austria bestow on Popper in 1986?
A: Grand Decoration of Honour in Gold for Services to the Republic of Austria', '
Q: Who gave Popper its Humanist Laureate Award?
A: International Academy of Humanism', '
Q: Which English monarch knighted Popper?
A: Queen Elizabeth II', '
Q: Which central European university made Popper a fellow?
A: Charles University, Prague']
Other awards and recognition for Popper included the City of Vienna Prize for the Humanities (1965), Karl Renner Prize (1978), Austrian Decoration for Science and Art (1980), Dr. Leopold Lucas Prize (1981), Ring of Honour of the City of Vienna (1983) and the Premio Internazionale of the Italian Federico Nietzsche Society (1988). In 1992, he was awarded the Kyoto Prize in Arts and Philosophy for "symbolising the open spirit of the 20th century" and for his "enormous influence on the formation of the modern intellectual climate".

Questions and answers:
['
Q: In which year did Popper win the Karl Renner Prize?
A: 1978', '
Q: Which city made Popper part of its Ring of Honour in 1983?
A: Vienna', '
Q: What award given by a Japanese foundation did Popper win in 1992?
A: Kyoto Prize in Arts and Philosophy', '
Q: Popper won the Dr. Leopold Lucas Prize in which year?
A: 1981']
Karl Popper's rejection of Marxism during his teenage years left a profound mark on his thought. He had at one point joined a socialist association, and for a few months in 1919 considered himself a communist. During this time he became familiar with the Marxist view of economics, class-war, and history. Although he quickly became disillusioned with the views expounded by Marxism, his flirtation with the ideology led him to distance himself from those who believed that spilling blood for the sake of a revolution was necessary. He came to realise that when it came to sacrificing human lives, one was to think and act with extreme prudence.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What political philosophy that attracted Popper as a teenager had a profound influence on his thinking going forward?
A: Marxism', '
Q: For a time during which year did Popper consider himself a communist?
A: 1919', '
Q: At which stage of life was Popper most strongly influenced by Marxist thinking?
A: teenage years', '
Q: How did Popper feel about Marxism after only a short time associating with other Marxists?
A: disillusioned']
The failure of democratic parties to prevent fascism from taking over Austrian politics in the 1920s and 1930s traumatised Popper. He suffered from the direct consequences of this failure, since events after the Anschluss, the annexation of Austria by the German Reich in 1938, forced him into permanent exile. His most important works in the field of social science—The Poverty of Historicism (1944) and The Open Society and Its Enemies (1945)—were inspired by his reflection on the events of his time and represented, in a sense, a reaction to the prevalent totalitarian ideologies that then dominated Central European politics. His books defended democratic liberalism as a social and political philosophy. They also represented extensive critiques of the philosophical presuppositions underpinning all forms of totalitarianism.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What political ideology dominated Austrian politics in the decades before the second world war?
A: fascism', '
Q: What key event in 1938 pushed Popper into exile from Austria?
A: the Anschluss', "
Q: What political ideology do Popper's major works defend?
A: democratic liberalism", "
Q: What form of political organization do Popper's works mainly critique?
A: totalitarianism", '
Q: What was the Anschluss?
A: the annexation of Austria by the German Reich']
Popper puzzled over the stark contrast between the non-scientific character of Freud and Adler's theories in the field of psychology and the revolution set off by Einstein's theory of relativity in physics in the early 20th century. Popper thought that Einstein's theory, as a theory properly grounded in scientific thought and method, was highly "risky", in the sense that it was possible to deduce consequences from it which were, in the light of the then-dominant Newtonian physics, highly improbable (e.g., that light is deflected towards solid bodies—confirmed by Eddington's experiments in 1919), and which would, if they turned out to be false, falsify the whole theory. In contrast, nothing could, even in principle, falsify psychoanalytic theories. He thus came to the conclusion that psychoanalytic theories had more in common with primitive myths than with genuine science.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: Which two important psychologists did Popper view as advancing non-scientific theories?
A: Freud and Adler', '
Q: Whose recent breakthrough in physics did Popper view as paradigmatic science?
A: Einstein', '
Q: What quality of the theory of relativity did Popper believe made it proper science?
A: risky', '
Q: What did Popper think psychoanalytic theory shared more feature with than real science ?
A: primitive myths', '
Q: What could you not do to psychoanalytic theory that Popper believed crucial in genuine science?
A: falsify']
This led Popper to conclude that what were regarded[by whom?] as the remarkable strengths of psychoanalytical theories were actually their weaknesses. Psychoanalytical theories were crafted in a way that made them able to refute any criticism and to give an explanation for every possible form of human behaviour. The nature of such theories made it impossible for any criticism or experiment - even in principle - to show them to be false. This realisation had an important consequence when Popper later tackled the problem of demarcation in the philosophy of science, as it led him to posit that the strength of a scientific theory lies in its both being susceptible to falsification, and not actually being falsified by criticism made of it. He considered that if a theory cannot, in principle, be falsified by criticism, it is not a scientific theory.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: According to Popper, a theory is scientific only is it is susceptible to what?
A: falsification', '
Q: What key components of science are ineffective when brought to bear on non-scientific theories?
A: criticism or experiment', '
Q: How did Popper characterize the wide applicability and immunity to criticism of psychoanalytic theory?
A: weaknesses']
Popper coined the term "critical rationalism" to describe his philosophy. Concerning the method of science, the term indicates his rejection of classical empiricism, and the classical observationalist-inductivist account of science that had grown out of it. Popper argued strongly against the latter, holding that scientific theories are abstract in nature, and can be tested only indirectly, by reference to their implications. He also held that scientific theory, and human knowledge generally, is irreducibly conjectural or hypothetical, and is generated by the creative imagination to solve problems that have arisen in specific historico-cultural settings.

Questions and answers:
['
Q: What term did Popper use for his philosophy?
A: critical rationalism', "
Q: Which account of scientific method did Popper's repudiate?
A: the classical observationalist-inductivist account", "
Q: What was Popper's position on classical empiricism?
A: rejection", '
Q: According to Popper, what is the only way one can test scientific theories because they are necessarily abstract?
A: indirectly']