the-coorporation/the_squad_qg huggingface dataset:
However, while Whitehead saw religion as beginning in solitariness, he also saw religion as necessarily expanding beyond the individual. In keeping with his process metaphysics in which relations are primary, he wrote that religion necessitates the realization of "the value of the objective world which is a community derivative from the interrelations of its component individuals." In other words, the universe is a community which makes itself whole through the relatedness of each individual entity to all the others – meaning and value do not exist for the individual alone, but only in the context of the universal community. Whitehead writes further that each entity "can find no such value till it has merged its individual claim with that of the objective universe. Religion is world-loyalty. The spirit at once surrenders itself to this universal claim and appropriates it for itself." In this way the individual and universal/social aspects of religion are mutually dependent.

Questions:
In what state did Whitehead believe religion began?
What realization did Whitehead believe religion made necessary?
What did Whitehead believe was necessary for an entity to have meaning and value?
How does Whitehead describe religion as world-loyalty?
What did Whitehead believe was the relationship between the individual and social aspects of religion?
However, with the Glorious Revolution of 1688 the Church of Scotland was finally unequivocally recognised as a Presbyterian institution by the monarch due to Scottish Presbyterian support for the aforementioned revolution and the Acts of Union 1707 between Scotland and England guaranteed the Church of Scotland's form of government. However, legislation by the United Kingdom parliament allowing patronage led to splits in the Church. In 1733, a group of ministers seceded from the Church of Scotland to form the Associate Presbytery, another group seceded in 1761 to form the Relief Church and the Disruption of 1843 led to the formation of the Free Church of Scotland. Further splits took place, especially over theological issues, but most Presbyterians in Scotland were reunited by 1929 union of the established Church of Scotland and the United Free Church of Scotland.

Questions:
In what year was the Church of Scotland recognized as a Presbyterian institution by the moncarh?
Which group was formed when ministries seceded from The Church of Scotland in 1733?
What year were most Presbyterians in Scotland reunited?
Which two groups were involved in the reuniting of Scotland's Presbyterian churches?
Howison's personal idealism  was also called "California Personalism" by others to distinguish it from the "Boston Personalism" which was of Bowne. Howison maintained that both impersonal, monistic idealism and materialism run contrary to the experience of moral freedom. To deny freedom to pursue truth, beauty, and "benignant love" is to undermine every profound human venture, including science, morality, and philosophy. Personalistic idealists Borden Parker Bowne and Edgar S. Brightman and realistic personal theist Saint Thomas Aquinas address a core issue, namely that of dependence upon an infinite personal God.

Questions:
Who was an exponent of so-called "Boston Personalism"?
What was the term given to the personal idealism of Howison?
Who is a notable realistic personal theist?
What issue do both Aquinas and Brightman discuss?
What sort of freedom did Howison believe was incompatible with materialism?
Human interference has nearly exterminated the trees in many areas, and, except for the beech forests of the Austrian Alps, forests of deciduous trees are rarely found after the extreme deforestation between the 17th and 19th centuries. The vegetation has changed since the second half of the 20th century, as the high alpine meadows cease to be harvested for hay or used for grazing which eventually might result in a regrowth of forest. In some areas the modern practice of building ski runs by mechanical means has destroyed the underlying tundra from which the plant life cannot recover during the non-skiing months, whereas areas that still practice a natural piste type of ski slope building preserve the fragile underlayers.

Questions:
What has nearly exterminated the trees in many areas?
What are rarely found after the extreme deforestation between the 17th and 19th centuries?
What has changed since the second half of the 20th century?
The practice of building ski runs by mechanical means has destroyed what?
Human sacrifice in ancient Rome was rare but documented. After the Roman defeat at Cannae two Gauls and two Greeks were buried under the Forum Boarium, in a stone chamber "which had on a previous occasion [228 BC] also been polluted by human victims, a practice most repulsive to Roman feelings". Livy avoids the word "sacrifice" in connection with this bloodless human life-offering; Plutarch does not. The rite was apparently repeated in 113 BC, preparatory to an invasion of Gaul. Its religious dimensions and purpose remain uncertain.

Questions:
What type of sacrifice was rare in Rome?
What act was repulsive to Romans?
How were sacrifices of humans carried out in Rome?
Before the invasion of what area was human sacrifice carried out?
When was the invasion of Gaul by Rome?
Human settlement of the New World occurred in stages from the Bering sea coast line, with an initial 15,000 to 20,000-year layover on Beringia for the small founding population. The micro-satellite diversity and distributions of the Y lineage specific to South America indicates that certain indigenous peoples of the Americas populations have been isolated since the initial colonization of the region. The Na-Dené, Inuit and Indigenous Alaskan populations exhibit haplogroup Q (Y-DNA) mutations, however are distinct from other indigenous peoples of the Americas with various mtDNA and atDNA mutations. This suggests that the earliest migrants into the northern extremes of North America and Greenland derived from later migrant populations.

Questions:
What did human settlement of the New World occur in?
How long of a layover did the human nomads have in Beringia?
What do the diversity and distributions of Y lineage specific to South America indicate about certain peoples there?
What population has mtDNA and atDNA mutations, making them distinct from other indigenous peoples of the Americas?
What does the DNA evidence suggest about the migrants into the northern extremes of North America?
Humanism is a philosophical and ethical stance that emphasizes the value and agency of human beings, individually and collectively, and generally prefers critical thinking and evidence (rationalism, empiricism) over acceptance of dogma or superstition. The meaning of the term humanism has fluctuated according to the successive intellectual movements which have identified with it. Generally, however, humanism refers to a perspective that affirms some notion of human freedom and progress. In modern times, humanist movements are typically aligned with secularism, and today humanism typically refers to a non-theistic life stance centred on human agency and looking to science rather than revelation from a supernatural source to understand the world.

Questions:
What can be seen as of essential importance to a practiced of humanism?
What is a common tenant of humanism?
 What can be credited for the changes in the definition of humanism? 
These days humanism could be viewed as a form of what?
Instead of turning to a spiritual or divine source practicers of humanism turn to what?
Humanistic psychology is a psychological perspective which rose to prominence in the mid-20th century in response to Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory and B. F. Skinner's Behaviorism. The approach emphasizes an individual's inherent drive towards self-actualization and creativity. Psychologists Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow introduced a positive, humanistic psychology in response to what they viewed as the overly pessimistic view of psychoanalysis in the early 1960s. Other sources include the philosophies of existentialism and phenomenology.

Questions:
Who wotked with Carl Rogers on humanistic phycology?
What is human phycology?
In what century did humanistic phycology rise in prominence?
They introduced it in response to what?
Humanists reacted against this utilitarian approach and the narrow pedantry associated with it. They sought to create a citizenry (frequently including women) able to speak and write with eloquence and clarity and thus capable of engaging the civic life of their communities and persuading others to virtuous and prudent actions. This was to be accomplished through the study of the studia humanitatis, today known as the humanities: grammar, rhetoric, history, poetry and moral philosophy. As a program to revive the cultural – and particularly the literary – legacy and moral philosophy of classical antiquity, Humanism was a pervasive cultural mode and not the program of a few isolated geniuses like Rabelais or Erasmus as is still sometimes popularly believed.

Questions:
What was it about the utilitatian beliefs that humanism believers did not like?
What group that had been to this point neglected was included in this thought?
What foundation of study allowed for the accomplishment of the goal of a scholarly people?
Was the humanism of the time limited to scholars?
Humanitarian Assistance Operations are "programs conducted to relieve or reduce the results of natural or manmade disasters or other endemic conditions such as human pain, disease, hunger, or privation that might present a serious threat to life or that can result in great damage to or loss of property. Humanitarian assistance provided by US forces is limited in scope and duration. The assistance provided is designed to supplement or complement the efforts of the host nation civil authorities or agencies that may have the primary responsibility for providing humanitarian assistance" (JP 1-02).

Questions:
What are programs that are designed to help with natural or manmade disaters? 
What kind of Humanitarian assistance is supplied by the US Forces?
What kinds of endemic conditions do the Human Assistance Operations entail? 
Who is the Humanitarian support intended to help?
Humans and animals exposed to vacuum will lose consciousness after a few seconds and die of hypoxia within minutes, but the symptoms are not nearly as graphic as commonly depicted in media and popular culture. The reduction in pressure lowers the temperature at which blood and other body fluids boil, but the elastic pressure of blood vessels ensures that this boiling point remains above the internal body temperature of 37 °C. Although the blood will not boil, the formation of gas bubbles in bodily fluids at reduced pressures, known as ebullism, is still a concern. The gas may bloat the body to twice its normal size and slow circulation, but tissues are elastic and porous enough to prevent rupture. Swelling and ebullism can be restrained by containment in a flight suit. Shuttle astronauts wore a fitted elastic garment called the Crew Altitude Protection Suit (CAPS) which prevents ebullism at pressures as low as 2 kPa (15 Torr). Rapid boiling will cool the skin and create frost, particularly in the mouth, but this is not a significant hazard.

Questions:
When will a person or animal lose consciousness  when exposed to a vacuum?
A shuttle astronauts prevents ebullism at 2 kPa with what item?
What is the forming of gas bubbles in body fluids at a lowered pressure called?
What prevents body rupture at low altitude when human body is bloated by gas bubbles?
Humans have shown extreme inventiveness in devising clothing solutions to environmental hazards. Examples include: space suits, air conditioned clothing, armor, diving suits, swimsuits, bee-keeper gear, motorcycle leathers, high-visibility clothing, and other pieces of protective clothing. Meanwhile, the distinction between clothing and protective equipment is not always clear-cut—since clothes designed to be fashionable often have protective value and clothes designed for function often consider fashion in their design. Wearing clothes also has social implications. They cover parts of the body that social norms require to be covered, act as a form of adornment, and serve other social purposes.

Questions:
What animal has shown extreme inventiveness in the clothing it has devised?
What are space suits an example of a solution to? 
What type of implication might a certain type of clothing have?
What value may clothing designed to be fashionable also have?
Why are some parts of the body covered?
Humans regard certain insects as pests, and attempt to control them using insecticides and a host of other techniques. Some insects damage crops by feeding on sap, leaves or fruits. A few parasitic species are pathogenic. Some insects perform complex ecological roles; blow-flies, for example, help consume carrion but also spread diseases. Insect pollinators are essential to the life-cycle of many flowering plant species on which most organisms, including humans, are at least partly dependent; without them, the terrestrial portion of the biosphere (including humans) would be devastated. Many other insects are considered ecologically beneficial as predators and a few provide direct economic benefit. Silkworms and bees have been used extensively by humans for the production of silk and honey, respectively. In some cultures, people eat the larvae or adults of certain insects.

Questions:
By what method do humans often try to control the spread of insects?
What portion of the biosphere would be devastated absent the complex pollination role of insects?
What insect provides a tangible economic benefit via the production of silk?
What insect is known to consume carrion?
Humans consider most insects as what?
Humans can control insects using what?
Insects have the potential to damage what?
Insects can damage crops by feeing on sap, fruits, or what?
Silkworms are used by humans for producing what?
Humans would also have derived enormous benefit from the dogs associated with their camps. For instance, dogs would have improved sanitation by cleaning up food scraps. Dogs may have provided warmth, as referred to in the Australian Aboriginal expression "three dog night" (an exceptionally cold night), and they would have alerted the camp to the presence of predators or strangers, using their acute hearing to provide an early warning.

Questions:
What did dogs clean up to help with keeping habitations of people clean?
What do Australian aborigines call a frigid night? 
What did a dog's good hearing help humans with?
How could dogs have helped with sanitation issues in camps?
What is the Australian Aboriginal expression that indicates a very cold night?
Humbert is at the center of ascetic writers in the Dominican Order. In this role, he added significantly to its spirituality. His writings are permeated with "religious good sense," and he used uncomplicated language that could edify even the weakest member. Humbert advised his readers, "[Young Dominicans] are also to be instructed not to be eager to see visions or work miracles, since these avail little to salvation, and sometimes we are fooled by them; but rather they should be eager to do good in which salvation consists. Also, they should be taught not to be sad if they do not enjoy the divine consolations they hear others have; but they should know the loving Father for some reason sometimes withholds these. Again, they should learn that if they lack the grace of compunction or devotion they should not think they are not in the state of grace as long as they have good will, which is all that God regards".

Questions:
What did Humbert use to teach even weak members of the Dominican Order?
What did Humbert tell Dominican students to not concentrate on?
According to Humbert, what is all that God regards?
What did Humbert instruct the students not to be?
Humbert of Romans, the master general of the order from 1254 to 1263, was a great administrator, as well as preacher and writer. It was under his tenure as master general that the sisters in the order were given official membership. Humbert was a great lover of languages, and encouraged linguistic studies among the Dominicans, primarily Arabic, because of the missionary work friars were pursuing amongst those led astray or forced to convert by Muslims in the Middle East. He also wanted his friars to reach excellence in their preaching, and this was his most lasting contribution to the order. The growth of the spirituality of young preachers was his first priority. He once cried to his students: "... consider how excellent this office [of preaching] is, because it is apostolic; how useful, because it is directly ordained for the salvation of souls; how perilous, because few have in them, or perform, what the office requires, for it is not without great danger ... , vol. xxv. (Lyon, 1677)

Questions:
Who was the Master general of the Dominican Order during the mid 1200s?
What years was Humbert of Rome the Master General?
What did Humbert do that was very significant during his time as Master general?
What did subject did Humbert love very much?
What language did Humbert want the Dominican Order members to learn?
Humboldtian science refers to the early 19th century approach of combining scientific field work with the age of Romanticism sensitivity, ethics and aesthetic ideals. It helped to install natural history as a separate field, gave base for ecology and was based on the role model of scientist, naturalist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt. The later 19th century positivism asserted that all authentic knowledge allows verification and that all authentic knowledge assumes that the only valid knowledge is scientific.

Questions:
What did Humboldtian science aim to do?
Who was the model for Humboldtian science?
What idea did positivism provide?
Hume and other Scottish Enlightenment thinkers developed a 'science of man', which was expressed historically in works by authors including James Burnett, Adam Ferguson, John Millar, and William Robertson, all of whom merged a scientific study of how humans behaved in ancient and primitive cultures with a strong awareness of the determining forces of modernity. Modern sociology largely originated from this movement, and Hume's philosophical concepts that directly influenced James Madison (and thus the U.S. Constitution) and as popularised by Dugald Stewart, would be the basis of classical liberalism.

Questions:
The basis of classical liberalism comes from whose philosophical concepts?
Whose philosophical concepts directly influenceed James Madison and thus the U.S. Constitution?
Who popularised Hume's philosophical concepts?
Hume divided all of human knowledge into two categories: relations of ideas and matters of fact (see also Kant's analytic-synthetic distinction). Mathematical and logical propositions (e.g. "that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides") are examples of the first, while propositions involving some contingent observation of the world (e.g. "the sun rises in the East") are examples of the second. All of people's "ideas", in turn, are derived from their "impressions". For Hume, an "impression" corresponds roughly with what we call a sensation. To remember or to imagine such impressions is to have an "idea". Ideas are therefore the faint copies of sensations.

Questions:
What types of human knowledge did Hume say there are?
What type of human knowledge is math?
What type of human knowledge is observing the world?
What type of human knowledge is "the sun rises in the East"?
Where did Hume say people's ideas come from?
Hume maintained that all knowledge, even the most basic beliefs about the natural world, cannot be conclusively established by reason. Rather, he maintained, our beliefs are more a result of accumulated habits, developed in response to accumulated sense experiences. Among his many arguments Hume also added another important slant to the debate about scientific method — that of the problem of induction. Hume argued that it requires inductive reasoning to arrive at the premises for the principle of inductive reasoning, and therefore the justification for inductive reasoning is a circular argument. Among Hume's conclusions regarding the problem of induction is that there is no certainty that the future will resemble the past. Thus, as a simple instance posed by Hume, we cannot know with certainty by inductive reasoning that the sun will continue to rise in the East, but instead come to expect it to do so because it has repeatedly done so in the past.

Questions:
What did Hume think our beliefs are?
What did Hume think our beliefs can't be established solely by?
What did Hume think is a circular argument?
What did Hume say we can't know by inductive reasoning?
Why did Hume say we expect the sun to rise?
Hundreds of ancient standing stone monuments like dolmens, menhirs and megalithics Tumulus were erected during the prehistoric period in Galicia, amongst the best-known are the dolmens of Dombate, Corveira, Axeitos of Pedra da Arca, menhirs like the "Lapa de Gargñáns". From the Iron Age, Galicia has a rich heritage based mainly on a great number of Hill forts, few of them excavated like Baroña, Sta. Tegra, San Cibrao de Lás and Formigueiros among others. With the introduction of Ancient Roman architecture there was a development of basilicas, castra, city walls, cities, villas, Roman temples, Roman roads, and the Roman bridge of Ponte Vella. It was the Romans who founded some of the first cities in Galicia like Lugo and Ourense. Perhaps the best-known examples are the Roman Walls of Lugo and the Tower of Hercules in A Coruña.

Questions:
Which civilization was it that founded some of the first Galician cities?
Name two of these cities.
Hundreds of movies have been shot or set in part within the city of Santa Monica. One of the oldest exterior shots in Santa Monica is Buster Keaton's Spite Marriage (1929) which shows much of 2nd Street. The comedy It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963) included several scenes shot in Santa Monica, including those along the California Incline, which led to the movie's treasure spot, "The Big W". The Sylvester Stallone film Rocky III (1982) shows Rocky Balboa and Apollo Creed training to fight Clubber Lang by running on the Santa Monica Beach, and Stallone's Demolition Man (1993) includes Santa Monica settings. Henry Jaglom's indie Someone to Love (1987), the last film in which Orson Welles appeared, takes place in Santa Monica's venerable Mayfair Theatre. Heathers (1989) used Santa Monica's John Adams Middle School for many exterior shots. The Truth About Cats & Dogs (1996) is set entirely in Santa Monica, particularly the Palisades Park area, and features a radio station that resembles KCRW at Santa Monica College. 17 Again (2009) was shot at Samohi. Other films that show significant exterior shots of Santa Monica include Fletch (1985), Species (1995), Get Shorty (1995), and Ocean's Eleven (2001). Richard Rossi's biopic Aimee Semple McPherson opens and closes at the beach in Santa Monica. Iron Man features the Santa Monica pier and surrounding communities as Tony Stark tests his experimental flight suit.

Questions:
What is one of the oldest exterior shots in Santa Monica?
What does this iconic exterior shot display?
What 1982 movie includes Sylvester Stallone running on the Santa Monica Beach?
What 1996 movie was set completely in Santa Monica?
What movie was shot at Samohi?
Hunter-gatherer societies manifest significant variability, depending on climate zone/life zone, available technology and societal structure. Archaeologists examine hunter-gatherer tool kits to measure variability across different groups. Collard et al. (2005) found temperature to be the only statistically significant factor to impact hunter-gatherer tool kits. Using temperature as a proxy for risk, Collard et al.'s results suggest that environments with extreme temperatures pose a threat to hunter-gatherer systems significant enough to warrant increased variability of tools. These results support Torrence's (1989) theory that risk of failure is indeed the most important factor in determining the structure of hunter-gatherer toolkits.

Questions:
What is the only important factor in hunter-gatherer tool choices?
What does climate produce in hunter-gatherer societies?
What is the threat that extreme temperature causes in environment?
What does temperature impact on tool kits?
What is Torrence's 1989 theory about that ties into tool kit variability ?
Hunter-gatherers tend to have an egalitarian social ethos, although settled hunter-gatherers (for example, those inhabiting the Northwest Coast of North America) are an exception to this rule. Nearly all African hunter-gatherers are egalitarian, with women roughly as influential and powerful as men.

Questions:
What is the social style of hunter-gather societies?
 Where do people who are an exception to egalitarianism live?
what group of hunter-gatherers are nearly all egalitarian?
Hunter-gatherers would eventually flourish all over the Americas, primarily based in the Great Plains of the United States and Canada, with offshoots as far east as the Gaspé Peninsula on the Atlantic coast, and as far south as Chile, Monte Verde.[citation needed] American hunter-gatherers were spread over a wide geographical area, thus there were regional variations in lifestyles. However, all the individual groups shared a common style of stone tool production, making knapping styles and progress identifiable. This early Paleo-Indian period lithic reduction tool adaptations have been found across the Americas, utilized by highly mobile bands consisting of approximately 25 to 50 members of an extended family.

Questions:
Where did the North American hunter-gathers mostly live?
What basic trait do all hunter-gatherers share?
What is it about the tool styles that is remarkable?
Where have early Paleo -Indian tools been found?
How many members did the mobile tool-making hunters often have?
Hunter-gathering lifestyles remained prevalent in some parts of the New World, Sub-Saharan Africa, and Siberia, as well as all of Australia, until the European Age of Discovery. They still persist in some tribal societies, albeit in rapid decline. Peoples that preserved paleolithic hunting-gathering until the recent past include some indigenous peoples of the Amazonas (Aché), some Central and Southern African (San people), some peoples of New Guinea (Fayu), the Mlabri of Thailand and Laos, the Vedda people of Sri Lanka, and a handful of uncontacted peoples. In Africa, the only remaining full-time hunter-gatherers are the Hadza of Tanzania.[citation needed]

Questions:
What type of lifestyle was prevalent in Siberia until the European Age of Discovery?
Where does the hunter-gathering lifestyle persist, though in decline?
Indigenous peoples of the Amazonas preserved what until the recent past?
Who are the only remaining full-time hunter-gatherers in Africa?
Hunter-gathering lifestyles remained prevalent until when?
What parts of the New World did the hunter-gathering lifestyles remain?
Who are the only remaining full-time hunter-gatherers in Africa?
Hunting along migration routes threatens some bird species. The populations of Siberian cranes (Leucogeranus leucogeranus) that wintered in India declined due to hunting along the route, particularly in Afghanistan and Central Asia. Birds were last seen in their favourite wintering grounds in Keoladeo National Park in 2002. Structures such as power lines, wind farms and offshore oil-rigs have also been known to affect migratory birds. Other migration hazards include pollution, storms, wildfires, and habitat destruction along migration routes, denying migrants food at stopover points. For example, in the East Asian–Australasian Flyway, up to 65% of key intertidal habitat at the Yellow Sea migration bottleneck has been destroyed since the 1950s.

Questions:
What threatens some bird species?
What species declined due to hunting in Afghanistand and Asia?
When were birds last seen in Keoladeo National Park?
What can power lines, wind farms and oil rigs affect?
What are other migration hazards?
Hunting also has a significant financial impact in the United States, with many companies specialising in hunting equipment or speciality tourism. Many different technologies have been created to assist hunters, even including iPhone applications. Today's hunters come from a broad range of economic, social, and cultural backgrounds. In 2001, over thirteen million hunters averaged eighteen days hunting, and spent over $20.5 billion on their sport.[citation needed] In the US, proceeds from hunting licenses contribute to state game management programs, including preservation of wildlife habitat.

Questions:
Hunting has significant financial impact in what country?
What do many companies specialize in apropos to hunting?
"There's an app for that!",  what have been different technologies been created to do?
What broad range of backgrounds do today's hunters come from?
How much money did the thirteen million hunters spend on their sport in 2001?
What type of financial impact does hunting have on the U.S.?
What has been developed in the U.S. to help hunters?
One technology that is available for hunters in the U.S. is?
How much did hunters spend in 2001?
What do the proceeds from hunting assist with?
Hunting and gathering was humanity's first and most successful adaptation, occupying at least 90 percent of human history. Following the invention of agriculture, hunter-gatherers have been displaced or conquered by farming or pastoralist groups in most parts of the world.

Questions:
What has been humans' best adaptation in food production?
What was the first way humans used to find food?
What stopped the widespread use of hunting and gathering?
What are the basic types of agricultural groups?
Hunting and gathering was presumably the subsistence strategy employed by human societies beginning some 1.8 million years ago, by Homo erectus, and from its appearance some 0.2 million years ago by Homo sapiens. It remained the only mode of subsistence until the end of the Mesolithic period some 10,000 years ago, and after this was replaced only gradually with the spread of the Neolithic Revolution.

Questions:
When did human populations begin using hunting-gathering?
What phase of human used subsistence strategies to find food?
When did Homo sapiens begin using subsistence gathering?
When did hunting-gathering begin to fade from use?
What began replacing hunting-gathering at the end of the Mesolithic period?
Hunting big game typically requires a "tag" for each animal harvested. Tags must be purchased in addition to the hunting license, and the number of tags issued to an individual is typically limited. In cases where there are more prospective hunters than the quota for that species, tags are usually assigned by lottery. Tags may be further restricted to a specific area, or wildlife management unit. Hunting migratory waterfowl requires a duck stamp from the Fish and Wildlife Service in addition to the appropriate state hunting license.

Questions:
What is required when hunting big game?
Tags are purchased in addition to what?
What is typically limited to an individual?
A wildlife management unit is a place where what may be restricted to?
What kind of stamp is required to hunt migratory waterfowl?
When hunting big game what is typically required?
What must be purchased with hunting license is comes in a limited number?
How are tags assigned if there are more hunters than game?
What is required of hunting migratory waterfowl?
Who issues requirement for hunting migratory waterfowl?
Hunting in the United States is not associated with any particular class or culture; a 2006 poll showed seventy-eight percent of Americans supported legal hunting, although relatively few Americans actually hunt. At the beginning of the 21st century, just six percent of Americans hunted. Southerners in states along the eastern seaboard hunted at a rate of five percent, slightly below the national average, and while hunting was more common in other parts of the South at nine percent, these rates did not surpass those of the Plains states, where twelve percent of Midwesterners hunted. Hunting in other areas of the country fell below the national average. Overall, in the 1996–2006 period, the number of hunters over the age of sixteen declined by ten percent, a drop attributable to a number of factors including habitat loss and changes in recreation habits.

Questions:
What is hunting in the U.S. not associated with?
What percentage of Americans supported legal hunting in 2006?
What percentage of Americans actually hunted at the beginning of the 21st century?
What percentage of Midwesterners hunted?
How much did the number of hunters over the age of sixteen decline in the period between 1996-2006?
What percentage of Americans support legal hunting?
What percentage of Americans actually hunted at the beginning of the 21st century?
South Easterners hunted at what rate?
Midwesterners hunted at what rate?
What years did hunting decline?
Hunting is claimed to give resource managers an important tool in managing populations that might exceed the carrying capacity of their habitat and threaten the well-being of other species, or, in some instances, damage human health or safety.[citation needed] However, in most circumstances carrying capacity is determined by a combination habitat and food availability, and hunting for 'population control' has no effect on the annual population of species.[citation needed] In some cases, it can increase the population of predators such as coyotes by removing territorial bounds that would otherwise be established, resulting in excess neighbouring migrations into an area, thus artificially increasing the population. Hunting advocates[who?] assert that hunting reduces intraspecific competition for food and shelter, reducing mortality among the remaining animals. Some environmentalists assert[who?] that (re)introducing predators would achieve the same end with greater efficiency and less negative effect, such as introducing significant amounts of free lead into the environment and food chain.

Questions:
What does hunting give resource managers an important tool?
What is carrying capacity in most circumstances determined by?
What do some environmentalists assert reintroducing predators would achieve?
How is hunting an important tool for resource managers?
What happens if a population exceeds the carrying capacity of their habitat?
How can hunting actually increase the population of predators?
What do some hunting advocates assert that is indirectly reduced among animals when intraspecific competition has been reduced?
What would environmentalists have done, instead of hunting?
What is an important tool in managing populations?
What is carrying capacity determined by?
What can it increase the population of?
Hunting is primarily regulated by state law; additional regulations are imposed through United States environmental law in the case of migratory birds and endangered species. Regulations vary widely from state to state and govern the areas, time periods, techniques and methods by which specific game animals may be hunted. Some states make a distinction between protected species and unprotected species (often vermin or varmints for which there are no hunting regulations). Hunters of protected species require a hunting license in all states, for which completion of a hunting safety course is sometimes a prerequisite.

Questions:
What law primarily regulates hunting?
What additional type of law applies in the case of migratory birds and endangered species?
What varies widely from state to state?
What do some states make a distinction between?
What do hunters of protected species require in all states?
How is hunting regulated?
Migratory birds and endangered species are protected by what law?
What hunters require a hunting license in all states?
What is sometimes a prerequisite of obtaining a hunting license?
Hunting is the practice of killing or trapping any animal, or pursuing or tracking it with the intent of doing so. Hunting wildlife or feral animals is most commonly done by humans for food, recreation, to remove predators which are dangerous to humans or domestic animals, or for trade. In the 2010s, lawful hunting is distinguished from poaching, which is the illegal killing, trapping or capture of the hunted species. The species that are hunted are referred to as game or prey and are usually mammals and birds.

Questions:
What is the practice of killing or trapping any animal?
Why do humans most commonly hunt wildlife?
What is there a distinction between lawful hunting and?
What is poaching?
What is the species which is hunted referred to as?
What is the practice of killing or trapping any animal called?
When was lawful hunting distinguished from poaching?
Illegally killing, capturing or trapping an hunted species is called what?
Hunted species are usually referred to as what?
What animals are usually hunted?
What is it called to kill or trap an animal?
What species are usually hunted?
Why do humans hunt?
When was lawful hunting distinguished from poaching?
Species hunted are referred to as what?
Hunting-gathering was the common human mode of subsistence throughout the Paleolithic, but the observation of current-day hunters and gatherers does not necessarily reflect Paleolithic societies; the hunter-gatherer cultures examined today have had much contact with modern civilization and do not represent "pristine" conditions found in uncontacted peoples.

Questions:
How do modern hunters and gathers differ from early ones?
What type of conditions are not present in modern societies?
Where do you find groups that represent pristine conditions?
What do modern hunter-gatherers not reflect?
Hunyadi succeeded during the Siege of Belgrade in 1456 against the Ottomans, the biggest victory against that empire in decades. This battle became a real Crusade against the Muslims, as the peasants were motivated by the Franciscan monk Saint John of Capistrano, who came from Italy predicating Holy War. The effect that it created in that time was one of the main factors that helped in achieving the victory. However the premature death of the Hungarian Lord left Pannonia defenseless and in chaos. In an extremely unusual event for the Middle Ages, Hunyadi's son, Matthias, was elected as King of Hungary by the nobility. For the first time, a member of an aristocratic family (and not from a royal family) was crowned.

Questions:
Which Franciscan monk motivated the peasants to fight against Muslims at the Siege of Belgrade?
In what year was the Siege of Belgrade fought?
Who did the Hungarian nobility elect as King of Hungary?
Which country did Saint Francis of Capistrano come from?
When John Hunyadi died, which province was left in chaos?
Hurling and football are the most popular spectator sports in the city. Hurling has a strong identity with city and county – with Cork winning 30 All-Ireland Championships. Gaelic football is also popular, and Cork has won 7 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship titles. There are many Gaelic Athletic Association clubs in Cork City, including Blackrock National Hurling Club, St. Finbarr's, Glen Rovers, Na Piarsaigh and Nemo Rangers. The main public venues are Páirc Uí Chaoimh and Páirc Uí Rinn (named after the noted Glen Rovers player Christy Ring). Camogie (hurling for ladies) and women's gaelic football are increasing in popularity.

Questions:
What are the biggest sports draws in Cork?
How many All-Ireland Championships has Cork won?
How many All-Ireland Senior Football Championship titles have been won by Cork?
What kind of hurling do the women of Cork play?
What sport has been gaining steam as more and more women play?
Hurricanes pose a severe threat each year during the June 1 to November 30 hurricane season, particularly from August to October. Florida is the most hurricane-prone state, with subtropical or tropical water on a lengthy coastline. Of the category 4 or higher storms that have struck the United States, 83% have either hit Florida or Texas. From 1851 to 2006, Florida was struck by 114 hurricanes, 37 of them major—category 3 and above. It is rare for a hurricane season to pass without any impact in the state by at least a tropical storm.[citation needed]

Questions:
What posses a threat each year to Florida 
What percentage of category 4 storms hit Florida 
How many storms hit Florida from 1851 to 2006
Hyacinth or Hyacinthus was one of Apollo's male lovers. He was a Spartan prince, beautiful and athletic. The pair was practicing throwing the discus when a discus thrown by Apollo was blown off course by the jealous Zephyrus and struck Hyacinthus in the head, killing him instantly. Apollo is said to be filled with grief: out of Hyacinthus' blood, Apollo created a flower named after him as a memorial to his death, and his tears stained the flower petals with the interjection αἰαῖ, meaning alas. The Festival of Hyacinthus was a celebration of Sparta.

Questions:
Who was one of Apollo's male lovers?
What hit Hyacinthus in the head, killing him?
Who blew the discus off course, killing Hyacinthus?
What item did Apollo create and name after his lover?
Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre.

Questions:
Which city is the capital of Telangana?
How many square miles does Hyderabad cover?
What river is Hyderabad next to?
What is the population of Hyderabad?
At what altitude is Hyderabad, in meters?
Hyderabad emerged as the foremost centre of culture in India with the decline of the Mughal Empire. After the fall of Delhi in 1857, the migration of performing artists to the city particularly from the north and west of the Indian sub continent, under the patronage of the Nizam, enriched the cultural milieu. This migration resulted in a mingling of North and South Indian languages, cultures and religions, which has since led to a co-existence of Hindu and Muslim traditions, for which the city has become noted.:viii A further consequence of this north–south mix is that both Telugu and Urdu are official languages of Telangana. The mixing of religions has also resulted in many festivals being celebrated in Hyderabad such as Ganesh Chaturthi, Diwali and Bonalu of Hindu tradition and Eid ul-Fitr and Eid al-Adha by Muslims.

Questions:
What event pushed Hyderabad to the top of India's cultural centres?
What major event in India in 1857 caused migration of peformance artists into Hyderabad?
What are the official languages of Telangana?
Which religious group holds the Eid ul-Fitr festival in Hyderabad?
The festival of Diwali is a tradition of what faith?
Hyderabad has a tropical wet and dry climate (Köppen Aw) bordering on a hot semi-arid climate (Köppen BSh). The annual mean temperature is 26.6 °C (79.9 °F); monthly mean temperatures are 21–33 °C (70–91 °F). Summers (March–June) are hot and humid, with average highs in the mid-to-high 30s Celsius; maximum temperatures often exceed 40 °C (104 °F) between April and June. The coolest temperatures occur in December and January, when the lowest temperature occasionally dips to 10 °C (50 °F). May is the hottest month, when daily temperatures range from 26 to 39 °C (79–102 °F); December, the coldest, has temperatures varying from 14.5 to 28 °C (57–82 °F).

Questions:
What is the mean yearly temperature in Hyderabad in Celsius?
Köppen Aw refers to what kind of climate?
During what months does summer occur in Hyderabad?
What is the typical lowest temperature in Celsius during winter in Hyderabad?
What is generally the hottest month in Hyderabad?
Hyderabad has continued with these traditions in its annual Hyderabad Literary Festival, held since 2010, showcasing the city's literary and cultural creativity. Organisations engaged in the advancement of literature include the Sahitya Akademi, the Urdu Academy, the Telugu Academy, the National Council for Promotion of Urdu Language, the Comparative Literature Association of India, and the Andhra Saraswata Parishad. Literary development is further aided by state institutions such as the State Central Library, the largest public library in the state which was established in 1891, and other major libraries including the Sri Krishna Devaraya Andhra Bhasha Nilayam, the British Library and the Sundarayya Vignana Kendram.

Questions:
In what year did the Hyderabad Literary Festival start?
What is the name of the largest public library in Hyderabad?
What is one of the activities Telugu Academy is credited with encouraging?
In what year was the biggest public library in Hyderabad created?
Hyderabad is also home to a number of centres specialising in particular fields such as biomedical sciences, biotechnology and pharmaceuticals, such as the National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (NIPER) and National Institute of Nutrition (NIN). Hyderabad has five major medical schools—Osmania Medical College, Gandhi Medical College, Nizam's Institute of Medical Sciences, Deccan College of Medical Sciences and Shadan Institute of Medical Sciences—and many affiliated teaching hospitals. The Government Nizamia Tibbi College is a college of Unani medicine. Hyderabad is also the headquarters of the Indian Heart Association, a non-profit foundation for cardiovascular education.

Questions:
How many medical schools are in Hyderabad?
What type of medicine is taught at The Government Nizamia Tibbi College?
What non-profit cardiovascular educational association is headquartered in Hyderabad?
Hyderabad is the largest contributor to the gross domestic product (GDP), tax and other revenues, of Telangana, and the sixth largest deposit centre and fourth largest credit centre nationwide, as ranked by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in June 2012. Its US$74 billion GDP made it the fifth-largest contributor city to India's overall GDP in 2011–12. Its per capita annual income in 2011 was ₹44300 (US$660). As of 2006[update], the largest employers in the city were the governments of Andhra Pradesh (113,098 employees) and India (85,155). According to a 2005 survey, 77% of males and 19% of females in the city were employed. The service industry remains dominant in the city, and 90% of the employed workforce is engaged in this sector.

Questions:
Where was Hyderabad ranked in 2012 as a producer of GDP in Talangana?
Where was Hyderabad ranked in India in 2012 in terms of deposits?
What was the GDP of Hyderabad in US dollars in 2011-2012?
How many people were employed by the Andhra Pradesh government in 2006?
What percentage of females in Hyderabad were employed in 2005?