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The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- World No.2 Novak Djokovic extended his season's winning streak to 26-0 on Saturday, as he reached the Serbian Open clay court final after his semifinal opponent Janko Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury.
Writing on his Facebook page, Djokovic said: "Janko had to pull out from tonight's semi-final match because of a muscle injury. I sincerely hope he will manage to recover for the rest of the clay court season. I will try to get the title back where it belongs and that is Serbia."
The 23-year-old will be chasing his fifth title of season on Sunday.
Standing in his way is the Spaniard Feliciano Lopez who beat the Italian Filippo Volandri 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 in his semifinal.
The reigning Australian Open champion will take an unblemished 3-0 career lead into the clash with the left-handed Lopez, who is currently ranked No.37 in the world.
The Spaniard is looking forward to the challenge.
"I've already won four matches this week. My confidence is really high at the moment and I feel great to play against Novak. I know it's going to be tough; he's been the best player this year. It will be a great experience," Lopez said, AFP reported.
Meanwhile, at the Estoril Open in Portugal, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro defeated Pablo Cuevas 6-2 7-6 (8-6) in Saturday's semifinal.
Del Potro took one hour and 49 minutes to overcome the Uruguayan breaking Cuevas's serve in the first game helping him establish an 4-2 lead when rain intervened.
Question: What is the rank of Novak Djokovic?
Answer:Two
Question: Who was he supposed to compete against?
Answer:Janko Tipsarevic
Question: Was this for the semifinals?
Answer:yes
Question: Did they finish the match?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:withdrew
Question: Why?
Answer:thigh injury
Question: What is Novak's next match?
Answer:Feliciano Lopez
Question: Where will they meet?
Answer:Serbia
Question: What is the name of the tournament?
Answer:Serbian Open
Question: What kind of courts do they play on?
Answer:clay court
Question: Who did Lopez win against?
Answer:Filippo Volandri
Question: How many times did he win this week?
Answer:unknown
Question: What is the rank of Lopez?
Answer:37
Question: How does he feel about the upcoming match?
Answer:feel great
Question: Does he think it will be easy?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- World No.2 Novak Djokovic extended his season's winning streak to 26-0 on Saturday, as he reached the Serbian Open clay court final after his semifinal opponent Janko Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury.
Writing on his Facebook page, Djokovic said: "Janko had to pull out from tonight's semi-final match because of a muscle injury. I sincerely hope he will manage to recover for the rest of the clay court season. I will try to get the title back where it belongs and that is Serbia."
The 23-year-old will be chasing his fifth title of season on Sunday.
Standing in his way is the Spaniard Feliciano Lopez who beat the Italian Filippo Volandri 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 in his semifinal.
The reigning Australian Open champion will take an unblemished 3-0 career lead into the clash with the left-handed Lopez, who is currently ranked No.37 in the world.
The Spaniard is looking forward to the challenge.
"I've already won four matches this week. My confidence is really high at the moment and I feel great to play against Novak. I know it's going to be tough; he's been the best player this year. It will be a great experience," Lopez said, AFP reported.
Meanwhile, at the Estoril Open in Portugal, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro defeated Pablo Cuevas 6-2 7-6 (8-6) in Saturday's semifinal.
Del Potro took one hour and 49 minutes to overcome the Uruguayan breaking Cuevas's serve in the first game helping him establish an 4-2 lead when rain intervened.
Question: What is the rank of Novak Djokovic?
Answer:Two
Question: Who was he supposed to compete against?
Answer:Janko Tipsarevic
Question: Was this for the semifinals?
Answer:yes
Question: Did they finish the match?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:withdrew
Question: Why?
Answer:thigh injury
Question: What is Novak's next match?
Answer:Feliciano Lopez
Question: Where will they meet?
Answer:Serbia
Question: What is the name of the tournament?
Answer:Serbian Open
Question: What kind of courts do they play on?
Answer:clay court
Question: Who did Lopez win against?
Answer:Filippo Volandri
Question: How many times did he win this week?
Answer:unknown
Question: What is the rank of Lopez?
Answer:37
Question: How does he feel about the upcoming match?
Answer:feel great
Question: Does he think it will be easy?
Answer:no
Question: What will it be like?
Answer: | tough |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- World No.2 Novak Djokovic extended his season's winning streak to 26-0 on Saturday, as he reached the Serbian Open clay court final after his semifinal opponent Janko Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury.
Writing on his Facebook page, Djokovic said: "Janko had to pull out from tonight's semi-final match because of a muscle injury. I sincerely hope he will manage to recover for the rest of the clay court season. I will try to get the title back where it belongs and that is Serbia."
The 23-year-old will be chasing his fifth title of season on Sunday.
Standing in his way is the Spaniard Feliciano Lopez who beat the Italian Filippo Volandri 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 in his semifinal.
The reigning Australian Open champion will take an unblemished 3-0 career lead into the clash with the left-handed Lopez, who is currently ranked No.37 in the world.
The Spaniard is looking forward to the challenge.
"I've already won four matches this week. My confidence is really high at the moment and I feel great to play against Novak. I know it's going to be tough; he's been the best player this year. It will be a great experience," Lopez said, AFP reported.
Meanwhile, at the Estoril Open in Portugal, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro defeated Pablo Cuevas 6-2 7-6 (8-6) in Saturday's semifinal.
Del Potro took one hour and 49 minutes to overcome the Uruguayan breaking Cuevas's serve in the first game helping him establish an 4-2 lead when rain intervened.
Question: What is the rank of Novak Djokovic?
Answer:Two
Question: Who was he supposed to compete against?
Answer:Janko Tipsarevic
Question: Was this for the semifinals?
Answer:yes
Question: Did they finish the match?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:withdrew
Question: Why?
Answer:thigh injury
Question: What is Novak's next match?
Answer:Feliciano Lopez
Question: Where will they meet?
Answer:Serbia
Question: What is the name of the tournament?
Answer:Serbian Open
Question: What kind of courts do they play on?
Answer:clay court
Question: Who did Lopez win against?
Answer:Filippo Volandri
Question: How many times did he win this week?
Answer:unknown
Question: What is the rank of Lopez?
Answer:37
Question: How does he feel about the upcoming match?
Answer:feel great
Question: Does he think it will be easy?
Answer:no
Question: What will it be like?
Answer:tough
Question: How much lower is his rank than Novak's?
Answer: | 35 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- World No.2 Novak Djokovic extended his season's winning streak to 26-0 on Saturday, as he reached the Serbian Open clay court final after his semifinal opponent Janko Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury.
Writing on his Facebook page, Djokovic said: "Janko had to pull out from tonight's semi-final match because of a muscle injury. I sincerely hope he will manage to recover for the rest of the clay court season. I will try to get the title back where it belongs and that is Serbia."
The 23-year-old will be chasing his fifth title of season on Sunday.
Standing in his way is the Spaniard Feliciano Lopez who beat the Italian Filippo Volandri 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 in his semifinal.
The reigning Australian Open champion will take an unblemished 3-0 career lead into the clash with the left-handed Lopez, who is currently ranked No.37 in the world.
The Spaniard is looking forward to the challenge.
"I've already won four matches this week. My confidence is really high at the moment and I feel great to play against Novak. I know it's going to be tough; he's been the best player this year. It will be a great experience," Lopez said, AFP reported.
Meanwhile, at the Estoril Open in Portugal, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro defeated Pablo Cuevas 6-2 7-6 (8-6) in Saturday's semifinal.
Del Potro took one hour and 49 minutes to overcome the Uruguayan breaking Cuevas's serve in the first game helping him establish an 4-2 lead when rain intervened.
Question: What is the rank of Novak Djokovic?
Answer:Two
Question: Who was he supposed to compete against?
Answer:Janko Tipsarevic
Question: Was this for the semifinals?
Answer:yes
Question: Did they finish the match?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:withdrew
Question: Why?
Answer:thigh injury
Question: What is Novak's next match?
Answer:Feliciano Lopez
Question: Where will they meet?
Answer:Serbia
Question: What is the name of the tournament?
Answer:Serbian Open
Question: What kind of courts do they play on?
Answer:clay court
Question: Who did Lopez win against?
Answer:Filippo Volandri
Question: How many times did he win this week?
Answer:unknown
Question: What is the rank of Lopez?
Answer:37
Question: How does he feel about the upcoming match?
Answer:feel great
Question: Does he think it will be easy?
Answer:no
Question: What will it be like?
Answer:tough
Question: How much lower is his rank than Novak's?
Answer:35
Question: When was the semifinal for the Estoril Open?
Answer: | Saturday |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- World No.2 Novak Djokovic extended his season's winning streak to 26-0 on Saturday, as he reached the Serbian Open clay court final after his semifinal opponent Janko Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury.
Writing on his Facebook page, Djokovic said: "Janko had to pull out from tonight's semi-final match because of a muscle injury. I sincerely hope he will manage to recover for the rest of the clay court season. I will try to get the title back where it belongs and that is Serbia."
The 23-year-old will be chasing his fifth title of season on Sunday.
Standing in his way is the Spaniard Feliciano Lopez who beat the Italian Filippo Volandri 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 in his semifinal.
The reigning Australian Open champion will take an unblemished 3-0 career lead into the clash with the left-handed Lopez, who is currently ranked No.37 in the world.
The Spaniard is looking forward to the challenge.
"I've already won four matches this week. My confidence is really high at the moment and I feel great to play against Novak. I know it's going to be tough; he's been the best player this year. It will be a great experience," Lopez said, AFP reported.
Meanwhile, at the Estoril Open in Portugal, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro defeated Pablo Cuevas 6-2 7-6 (8-6) in Saturday's semifinal.
Del Potro took one hour and 49 minutes to overcome the Uruguayan breaking Cuevas's serve in the first game helping him establish an 4-2 lead when rain intervened.
Question: What is the rank of Novak Djokovic?
Answer:Two
Question: Who was he supposed to compete against?
Answer:Janko Tipsarevic
Question: Was this for the semifinals?
Answer:yes
Question: Did they finish the match?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:withdrew
Question: Why?
Answer:thigh injury
Question: What is Novak's next match?
Answer:Feliciano Lopez
Question: Where will they meet?
Answer:Serbia
Question: What is the name of the tournament?
Answer:Serbian Open
Question: What kind of courts do they play on?
Answer:clay court
Question: Who did Lopez win against?
Answer:Filippo Volandri
Question: How many times did he win this week?
Answer:unknown
Question: What is the rank of Lopez?
Answer:37
Question: How does he feel about the upcoming match?
Answer:feel great
Question: Does he think it will be easy?
Answer:no
Question: What will it be like?
Answer:tough
Question: How much lower is his rank than Novak's?
Answer:35
Question: When was the semifinal for the Estoril Open?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Where?
Answer: | Portugal |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- World No.2 Novak Djokovic extended his season's winning streak to 26-0 on Saturday, as he reached the Serbian Open clay court final after his semifinal opponent Janko Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury.
Writing on his Facebook page, Djokovic said: "Janko had to pull out from tonight's semi-final match because of a muscle injury. I sincerely hope he will manage to recover for the rest of the clay court season. I will try to get the title back where it belongs and that is Serbia."
The 23-year-old will be chasing his fifth title of season on Sunday.
Standing in his way is the Spaniard Feliciano Lopez who beat the Italian Filippo Volandri 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 in his semifinal.
The reigning Australian Open champion will take an unblemished 3-0 career lead into the clash with the left-handed Lopez, who is currently ranked No.37 in the world.
The Spaniard is looking forward to the challenge.
"I've already won four matches this week. My confidence is really high at the moment and I feel great to play against Novak. I know it's going to be tough; he's been the best player this year. It will be a great experience," Lopez said, AFP reported.
Meanwhile, at the Estoril Open in Portugal, Argentina's Juan Martin del Potro defeated Pablo Cuevas 6-2 7-6 (8-6) in Saturday's semifinal.
Del Potro took one hour and 49 minutes to overcome the Uruguayan breaking Cuevas's serve in the first game helping him establish an 4-2 lead when rain intervened.
Question: What is the rank of Novak Djokovic?
Answer:Two
Question: Who was he supposed to compete against?
Answer:Janko Tipsarevic
Question: Was this for the semifinals?
Answer:yes
Question: Did they finish the match?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:withdrew
Question: Why?
Answer:thigh injury
Question: What is Novak's next match?
Answer:Feliciano Lopez
Question: Where will they meet?
Answer:Serbia
Question: What is the name of the tournament?
Answer:Serbian Open
Question: What kind of courts do they play on?
Answer:clay court
Question: Who did Lopez win against?
Answer:Filippo Volandri
Question: How many times did he win this week?
Answer:unknown
Question: What is the rank of Lopez?
Answer:37
Question: How does he feel about the upcoming match?
Answer:feel great
Question: Does he think it will be easy?
Answer:no
Question: What will it be like?
Answer:tough
Question: How much lower is his rank than Novak's?
Answer:35
Question: When was the semifinal for the Estoril Open?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Where?
Answer:Portugal
Question: Who won?
Answer: | Juan Martin del Potro |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer: | France |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer: | Richard Beverley |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer: | For six months |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer: | A little machine gun |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer: | Nora Sharey |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer: | Captain |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer: | The hotel smoking room |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer: | Once |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer: | In the restaurant |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer: | unknown |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer:unknown
Question: Who had she been having dinner with?
Answer: | Crawshay |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer:unknown
Question: Who had she been having dinner with?
Answer:Crawshay
Question: Who noticed them having dinner?
Answer: | Jocelyn Thew |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer:unknown
Question: Who had she been having dinner with?
Answer:Crawshay
Question: Who noticed them having dinner?
Answer:Jocelyn Thew
Question: Did she immediately recognize him?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer:unknown
Question: Who had she been having dinner with?
Answer:Crawshay
Question: Who noticed them having dinner?
Answer:Jocelyn Thew
Question: Did she immediately recognize him?
Answer:Yes
Question: Is he in casual wear?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer:unknown
Question: Who had she been having dinner with?
Answer:Crawshay
Question: Who noticed them having dinner?
Answer:Jocelyn Thew
Question: Did she immediately recognize him?
Answer:Yes
Question: Is he in casual wear?
Answer:No
Question: What is he wearing then?
Answer: | His uniform |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer:unknown
Question: Who had she been having dinner with?
Answer:Crawshay
Question: Who noticed them having dinner?
Answer:Jocelyn Thew
Question: Did she immediately recognize him?
Answer:Yes
Question: Is he in casual wear?
Answer:No
Question: What is he wearing then?
Answer:His uniform
Question: What did he do before heading to the great north?
Answer: | Ranching |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXIV
Captain Richard Beverley, on his way through the hotel smoking room to the Savoy bar, stopped short. He looked at the girl who had half risen from her seat on the couch with a sudden impulse of half startled recognition. Her little smile of welcome was entirely convincing.
"Why, it's Nora Sharey!" he exclaimed. "Nora!"
"Well, I am glad you've recognised me at last," she said, laughing. "I tried to make you see me last night in the restaurant, but you wouldn't look."
He seemed a little dazed, even after he had saluted mechanically, held her hand for a moment and sank into the place by her side.
"Nora Sharey!" he repeated. "Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay?"
"Of course it was," she replied, "and I recognised you at once, even in your uniform."
"You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? You saw him with us last night?"
"Yes, I know."
"Stop a moment," Richard Beverley went on. "Let me think, Nora. Jocelyn Thew must have seen you dining with Crawshay. How does that work out?"
"He doesn't mind," she replied. "Let that stuff alone for a time. I want to look at you. You're fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?"
"I couldn't stick the ranch after the war broke out," he confessed. "I moved up into Canada and took on flying."
"You are fighting out there in France?"
"Have been for six months. Some sport, I can tell you, Nora. I've got a little machine gun that's a perfect daisy. Gee! I've got to pull up. The hardest work we fellows have sometimes is to remember that we mustn't talk about our job. They used to call me undisciplined. I'm getting it into my bones now, though.--Why, Nora, this is queer! I guess we're going to have a cocktail together, aren't we?"
Question: Where is someone battling at?
Answer:France
Question: Who is?
Answer:Richard Beverley
Question: For how long?
Answer:For six months
Question: Does he seem depressed by it?
Answer:No
Question: What weapon is he happy about?
Answer:A little machine gun
Question: Who is he saying all this to?
Answer:Nora Sharey
Question: Is he supposed to be telling her about it?
Answer:No
Question: What rank is he?
Answer:Captain
Question: Where does he run into her?
Answer:The hotel smoking room
Question: Were they happy to notice each other?
Answer:Yes
Question: How many other times had she noticed him before?
Answer:Once
Question: Where?
Answer:In the restaurant
Question: Where did me move to after the fight started?
Answer:unknown
Question: Who had she been having dinner with?
Answer:Crawshay
Question: Who noticed them having dinner?
Answer:Jocelyn Thew
Question: Did she immediately recognize him?
Answer:Yes
Question: Is he in casual wear?
Answer:No
Question: What is he wearing then?
Answer:His uniform
Question: What did he do before heading to the great north?
Answer:Ranching
Question: And what did he take on after?
Answer: | flying |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer: | Tom |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer: | college |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer: | onehour |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer: | computer games |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer: | the teacher |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer: | the exam room |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer:the exam room
Question: Did he remain standing?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer:the exam room
Question: Did he remain standing?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he sit by?
Answer: | the teacher |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer:the exam room
Question: Did he remain standing?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he sit by?
Answer:the teacher
Question: What was the gender?
Answer: | male |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer:the exam room
Question: Did he remain standing?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he sit by?
Answer:the teacher
Question: What was the gender?
Answer:male
Question: Was he elderly?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer:the exam room
Question: Did he remain standing?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he sit by?
Answer:the teacher
Question: What was the gender?
Answer:male
Question: Was he elderly?
Answer:no
Question: How did the teacher respond to Tom?
Answer: | he just smiled |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer:the exam room
Question: Did he remain standing?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he sit by?
Answer:the teacher
Question: What was the gender?
Answer:male
Question: Was he elderly?
Answer:no
Question: How did the teacher respond to Tom?
Answer:he just smiled
Question: Did he say anything at that point?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Tom was a college student. He often made excuses not to attend classes. Also he spent much of his free time playing computer games. He never went to the library to study. How time flew! At the end of the term, there was an important thing--the final exam . He was afraid of it. "What should I do?" Tom walked up and down in the room the day before the exam. He was so nervous. Suddenly, he thought of an idea. The next morning, Tom went into the exam room very early. He found a young man and took a seat next to him. "Hey you!" Tom greeted. "What?" The young man asked. "Can you help me?" Tom said politely. "Please let me copy your paper during the exam." When hearing his words, the young man just smiled but said nothing. When the bell rang, the young man stood up and came to the front, saying "It is the time for the final exam. Now I will hand out the papers to all of you and collect them in one hour." Tom sat there with his mouth wide open.
Question: Who went to school?
Answer:Tom
Question: Which type?
Answer:college
Question: Was he prepared for finals?
Answer:no
Question: How much time was allotted?
Answer:onehour
Question: Did he have perfect attendance?
Answer:no
Question: Did he play around a lot?
Answer:yes
Question: What?
Answer:computer games
Question: Who did he hope to cheat with?
Answer:the teacher
Question: Was he successful?
Answer:no
Question: Did he spend much time studying?
Answer:no
Question: Was he fretful?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he go ahead of time?
Answer:the exam room
Question: Did he remain standing?
Answer:no
Question: Who did he sit by?
Answer:the teacher
Question: What was the gender?
Answer:male
Question: Was he elderly?
Answer:no
Question: How did the teacher respond to Tom?
Answer:he just smiled
Question: Did he say anything at that point?
Answer:no
Question: How did he address the teacher?
Answer: | Hey you |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer: | A night attack. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer: | A village. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer: | The Turks. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer: | Dobri Petroff. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer: | Yes. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer: | An intimate friend. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer: | Yes. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer: | Played with each other. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer: | Roamed about the country together. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer: | Become faster friends than ever. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer: | Intellectual as well as physical sympathy. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer: | Petko Borronow. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer: | Left Yenilik. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer:Left Yenilik.
Question: Who had died?
Answer: | His mother, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer:Left Yenilik.
Question: Who had died?
Answer:His mother,
Question: Why did he leave?
Answer: | To take charge of the little farm. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer:Left Yenilik.
Question: Who had died?
Answer:His mother,
Question: Why did he leave?
Answer:To take charge of the little farm.
Question: Where?
Answer: | The Balkan mountains. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer:Left Yenilik.
Question: Who had died?
Answer:His mother,
Question: Why did he leave?
Answer:To take charge of the little farm.
Question: Where?
Answer:The Balkan mountains.
Question: Was the farm crowded?
Answer: | No. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer:Left Yenilik.
Question: Who had died?
Answer:His mother,
Question: Why did he leave?
Answer:To take charge of the little farm.
Question: Where?
Answer:The Balkan mountains.
Question: Was the farm crowded?
Answer:No.
Question: Did anyone live there?
Answer: | His sister Giuana. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer:Left Yenilik.
Question: Who had died?
Answer:His mother,
Question: Why did he leave?
Answer:To take charge of the little farm.
Question: Where?
Answer:The Balkan mountains.
Question: Was the farm crowded?
Answer:No.
Question: Did anyone live there?
Answer:His sister Giuana.
Question: How was she impaired?
Answer: | She was an invalid. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
IN WHICH SOME DESPERATE ENTERPRISES ARE UNDERTAKEN.
At this time the Russians had taken up a strong position in the Balkan mountain range, and entrenched themselves within a short distance of the enemy.
After a night and a day of aimless wandering, Jacob Lancey found himself at last in a rocky defile between the hostile lines. How he got there he could not tell, but there he was, in a position of imminent danger, with the sentinels of the belligerent armies on either side of him.
Evening was setting in when he made this discovery, and recoiled, happily without having been seen, into a narrow rocky place where the fast-failing light had already deepened into gloom. A cold white fog was slowly creeping up from the valleys and covering the hill-sides.
It is in such places and circumstances that men conceive and execute designs, which, according to their nature, are deeds of recklessness or of heroism. Two such ventures were afoot that night.
In the Russian camp preparations were being made for a night attack on a village in possession of the Turks, and out of which, with a view to future movements, it was deemed necessary to drive them. In this village there dwelt a youth, an intimate friend of Dobri Petroff. The two had played with each other in childhood, had roamed about the country together in boyhood, and, when they reached man's estate, had become faster friends than ever, being bound by the ties of intellectual as well as physical sympathy. When this friend, Petko Borronow, left Yenilik at the death of his mother, it was to take charge of the little farm in the Balkan mountains,--the desolate home where his sister Giuana, an invalid, and a beautiful girl, was now left in solitude.
Question: What was being planned in the Russian base?
Answer:A night attack.
Question: On who?
Answer:A village.
Question: Whose village?
Answer:The Turks.
Question: Who was the kid in that village?
Answer:Dobri Petroff.
Question: Was he known to the main character?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:An intimate friend.
Question: Had they known each other when they were small children?
Answer:Yes.
Question: What did they do during that time?
Answer:Played with each other.
Question: And when they were a bit older?
Answer:Roamed about the country together.
Question: And as adults?
Answer:Become faster friends than ever.
Question: What tied them together?
Answer:Intellectual as well as physical sympathy.
Question: Who was the friend?
Answer:Petko Borronow.
Question: What did he do after a death in his family?
Answer:Left Yenilik.
Question: Who had died?
Answer:His mother,
Question: Why did he leave?
Answer:To take charge of the little farm.
Question: Where?
Answer:The Balkan mountains.
Question: Was the farm crowded?
Answer:No.
Question: Did anyone live there?
Answer:His sister Giuana.
Question: How was she impaired?
Answer:She was an invalid.
Question: How could her looks be described?
Answer: | Beautiful. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer: | dog |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer: | dog |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer: | Squirrel |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer: | A bug |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer: | Mailman |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer: | A bus |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer: | A shoe |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer: | Bert |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer:Bert
Question: Was Bert young?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer:Bert
Question: Was Bert young?
Answer:No
Question: Who enjoyed bathing?
Answer: | Ginger |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer:Bert
Question: Was Bert young?
Answer:No
Question: Who enjoyed bathing?
Answer:Ginger
Question: Who didn't?
Answer: | Joey |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer:Bert
Question: Was Bert young?
Answer:No
Question: Who enjoyed bathing?
Answer:Ginger
Question: Who didn't?
Answer:Joey
Question: Who ate a snack?
Answer: | Ginger ans Joey |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer:Bert
Question: Was Bert young?
Answer:No
Question: Who enjoyed bathing?
Answer:Ginger
Question: Who didn't?
Answer:Joey
Question: Who ate a snack?
Answer:Ginger ans Joey
Question: What was it?
Answer: | Watermelon |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer:Bert
Question: Was Bert young?
Answer:No
Question: Who enjoyed bathing?
Answer:Ginger
Question: Who didn't?
Answer:Joey
Question: Who ate a snack?
Answer:Ginger ans Joey
Question: What was it?
Answer:Watermelon
Question: Who bathed first?
Answer: | Ginger |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ginger and Joey were two young dogs. They were happy because it was now the summer and they could play outside more often. Today Ginger and Joey were running around in their big backyard. They had fun barking at many things. They barked at squirrels. They barked at a bus. They barked at the mailman. They barked at a weird bug. They barked so much, they were never quiet! The neighbor was a grumpy old man. His name was Bert. Bert threw a shoe at them because they were barking too much. He couldn't take a nap because they were so loud. Bert got too angry and Bert throws things when he gets too angry. The shoe missed both Ginger and Joey, but they barked a little less. Now they ran even faster. After a very long time, they began to get tired. They sniffed around the edges of the yard and found some old watermelon. That's a good snack for young dogs like Ginger and Joey! Next, they rolled around in the dirt. Then they chased their tails. Finally, their mom came out and told them to come inside. They were so dirty, they needed a bath. Ginger loved baths and jumped right into the tub. Joey was scared and ran away to hide. After a little bit, his mom found him and he got a bath in the end, too.
Question: What type of animal was Ginger?
Answer:dog
Question: How about Joey?
Answer:dog
Question: What furry animal did they bark at?
Answer:Squirrel
Question: How about nonfurry animals?
Answer:A bug
Question: What worker did they bark at?
Answer:Mailman
Question: What vehicle?
Answer:A bus
Question: What was thrown at the dogs?
Answer:A shoe
Question: By whom?
Answer:Bert
Question: Was Bert young?
Answer:No
Question: Who enjoyed bathing?
Answer:Ginger
Question: Who didn't?
Answer:Joey
Question: Who ate a snack?
Answer:Ginger ans Joey
Question: What was it?
Answer:Watermelon
Question: Who bathed first?
Answer:Ginger
Question: Was Bert good tempered?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer: | Jerry and David Wolkoff |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer: | Condos. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer: | This morning. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer:This morning.
Question: Was there any problem in painting?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer:This morning.
Question: Was there any problem in painting?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who created the problems?
Answer: | Artists and fans |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer:This morning.
Question: Was there any problem in painting?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who created the problems?
Answer:Artists and fans
Question: Where is the art exhibit located?
Answer: | Long Island City, Queens |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer:This morning.
Question: Was there any problem in painting?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who created the problems?
Answer:Artists and fans
Question: Where is the art exhibit located?
Answer:Long Island City, Queens
Question: Who is Jonathan Cohen?
Answer: | Art curator |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer:This morning.
Question: Was there any problem in painting?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who created the problems?
Answer:Artists and fans
Question: Where is the art exhibit located?
Answer:Long Island City, Queens
Question: Who is Jonathan Cohen?
Answer:Art curator
Question: For whom is he working for?
Answer: | 5 Pointz |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer:This morning.
Question: Was there any problem in painting?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who created the problems?
Answer:Artists and fans
Question: Where is the art exhibit located?
Answer:Long Island City, Queens
Question: Who is Jonathan Cohen?
Answer:Art curator
Question: For whom is he working for?
Answer:5 Pointz
Question: What did he told CNN?
Answer: | "I've been learning a lot in this whole battle." |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: New York (CNN) -- A New York graffiti art exhibit that drew visitors throughout the world was painted over early Tuesday morning despite efforts by artists and fans to keep the popular outdoor attraction open.
The whitewashing of the renowned graffiti haven known as 5 Pointz, a hulking warehouse in the Long Island City section of Queens, appears to mark the end of legal efforts by supporters to save it and even a last-minute attempt to secure landmark status for the building.
A federal judge last week denied an injunction to stop the razing of the building by developers Jerry and David Wolkoff, the warehouse owners, who plan to transform the site into high-end condos.
"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle," Jonathan Cohen, aka "Meres One," the 5 Pointz art curator, told CNN affiliate NY1.
He added, "I guess I have a little less faith in the system."
Jerry Wolkoff told CNN that he decided to paint over the walls now because the building will take several months to tear down, and he didn't want the artists' work to be ruined in the process.
"I had tears in my eyes this morning when we painted over it," Wolkoff said. "I have nothing but admiration for the work they've done."
Graffiti artists turn abandoned luxury liner into giant canvas
Wolkoff said the new buildings will have a "60-foot high wall" for the artists to paint on. He anticipates beginning the demolition in early 2014.
The 5 Pointz is a massive canvass where "aerosol artists from around the globe paint colorful pieces on the walls of a 200,000-square-foot factory building," according to its website. The exhibit has been featured in several music videos and documentaries.
Question: Who is the developers?
Answer:Jerry and David Wolkoff
Question: Did they plan to transform the site?
Answer:Yes
Question: transform into?
Answer:Condos.
Question: When was the art exhibit painted?
Answer:This morning.
Question: Was there any problem in painting?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who created the problems?
Answer:Artists and fans
Question: Where is the art exhibit located?
Answer:Long Island City, Queens
Question: Who is Jonathan Cohen?
Answer:Art curator
Question: For whom is he working for?
Answer:5 Pointz
Question: What did he told CNN?
Answer:"I've been learning a lot in this whole battle."
Question: When did Jerry Wolkoff got tears in her eyes?
Answer: | When they painted over it. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer: | An executive department and the treasury of the United States. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer: | George Washington |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer:George Washington
Question: Who was the first Secretary?
Answer: | Alexander Hamilton |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer:George Washington
Question: Who was the first Secretary?
Answer:Alexander Hamilton
Question: Was anyone asked before Hamilton?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer:George Washington
Question: Who was the first Secretary?
Answer:Alexander Hamilton
Question: Was anyone asked before Hamilton?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer: | Robert Morris |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer:George Washington
Question: Who was the first Secretary?
Answer:Alexander Hamilton
Question: Was anyone asked before Hamilton?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Robert Morris
Question: What year woas the Department of Treasury established?
Answer: | 1789 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer:George Washington
Question: Who was the first Secretary?
Answer:Alexander Hamilton
Question: Was anyone asked before Hamilton?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Robert Morris
Question: What year woas the Department of Treasury established?
Answer:1789
Question: Through what does the Treasury print and mint all paper currency and coins?
Answer: | Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer:George Washington
Question: Who was the first Secretary?
Answer:Alexander Hamilton
Question: Was anyone asked before Hamilton?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Robert Morris
Question: What year woas the Department of Treasury established?
Answer:1789
Question: Through what does the Treasury print and mint all paper currency and coins?
Answer:Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint
Question: Does the treasury do anything else?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: The Department of the Treasury is an executive department and the treasury of the United States federal government. It was established by an Act of Congress in 1789 to manage government revenue. The Department is administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. On February 13, 2017, the Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as Secretary of the Treasury.
The first Secretary of the Treasury was Alexander Hamilton, who was sworn into office on September 11, 1789. Hamilton was asked by President George Washington to serve after first having asked Robert Morris (who declined, recommending Hamilton instead). Hamilton almost single-handedly worked out the nation's early financial system, and for several years was a major presence in Washington's administration as well. His portrait is on the obverse of the U.S. ten-dollar bill while the Treasury Department building is shown on the reverse. Besides the Secretary, one of the best-known Treasury officials is the Treasurer of the United States whose signature, along with the Treasury Secretary's, appears on all Federal Reserve notes.
The Treasury prints and mints all paper currency and coins in circulation through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint. The Department also collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service, and manages U.S. government debt instruments.
Question: What is the department of treasury?
Answer:An executive department and the treasury of the United States.
Question: Who asked the first Secretary of the Treasury to take that office?
Answer:George Washington
Question: Who was the first Secretary?
Answer:Alexander Hamilton
Question: Was anyone asked before Hamilton?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Robert Morris
Question: What year woas the Department of Treasury established?
Answer:1789
Question: Through what does the Treasury print and mint all paper currency and coins?
Answer:Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the United States Mint
Question: Does the treasury do anything else?
Answer:Yes
Question: What peice of currency is Alexander Hamilton printed on the Obvese side?
Answer: | Ten-dollar bill |
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