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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: Not everyone can sit around and daydream while twirling hair or worrying about how they are going to style it for school pictures or a special event. Some kids have no hair at all due to illness. Locks of Love is an organization that helps kids deal with their hair loss by providing real hair wigs from donors.
Jessica Moon, a photo editor, donates her hair whenever she cuts it, waiting each time for it to grow the necessary 10 inches.
"I don't miss my hair at all," Moon said. "And it grows really quickly."
At Locks of Love, the focus is on helping kids who have gone bald and feel embarrassed to go out in public to go on with the activities they normally enjoy. Lauren Kukkamaa, who works for the organization, believes that it is important for kids to live out their lives as normally as possible.
"Many times, a lot of children feel embarrassed by their baldness, " she said. "They have low self-confidence, so they may want to stop playing sports or going to summer camps. When they get the hair wigs, they feel confident to start doing these things again."
"For a donor, I think it's a very personal donation," said Kukkamaa. "You're giving of yourself. If you're looking for a way to get involved and give back, I think it's a great opportunity for someone."
Moon, who first donated her hair when she was 15 after she found out her father had cancer, said donating is a good way to make a difference.
"The best part is that it's helpful for someone and it does make a difference for patients who need the hair," she said.
Question: Who says she doesn't miss her hair?
Answer:Jessica Moon
Question: What does she do?
Answer:edits photos
Question: How long does it have to get for her to cut her hair?
Answer:10 inches
Question: Which organization focuses on helping kids who've gone bald?
Answer:Locks of Love
Question: What does Locks of Love provide to these kids?
Answer:real hair wigs
Question: Which employee there says it's important for kids to live normally?
Answer:Lauren Kukkamaa
Question: When did Moon first donate her hair?
Answer:when she was 15
Question: Who did she find out had cancer?
Answer:her father
Question: What do some of the kids want to stop doing because of their baldness?
Answer:stop playing sports or going to summer camps
Question: Did Moon's father survive?
Answer:unknown
Question: When do kids start feeling confident again?
Answer:When they get the hair wigs
Question: What does Moon say is the best part?
Answer:it's helpful for someone and it does make a difference
Question: Why do some kids not have hair?
Answer: | cancer |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Not everyone can sit around and daydream while twirling hair or worrying about how they are going to style it for school pictures or a special event. Some kids have no hair at all due to illness. Locks of Love is an organization that helps kids deal with their hair loss by providing real hair wigs from donors.
Jessica Moon, a photo editor, donates her hair whenever she cuts it, waiting each time for it to grow the necessary 10 inches.
"I don't miss my hair at all," Moon said. "And it grows really quickly."
At Locks of Love, the focus is on helping kids who have gone bald and feel embarrassed to go out in public to go on with the activities they normally enjoy. Lauren Kukkamaa, who works for the organization, believes that it is important for kids to live out their lives as normally as possible.
"Many times, a lot of children feel embarrassed by their baldness, " she said. "They have low self-confidence, so they may want to stop playing sports or going to summer camps. When they get the hair wigs, they feel confident to start doing these things again."
"For a donor, I think it's a very personal donation," said Kukkamaa. "You're giving of yourself. If you're looking for a way to get involved and give back, I think it's a great opportunity for someone."
Moon, who first donated her hair when she was 15 after she found out her father had cancer, said donating is a good way to make a difference.
"The best part is that it's helpful for someone and it does make a difference for patients who need the hair," she said.
Question: Who says she doesn't miss her hair?
Answer:Jessica Moon
Question: What does she do?
Answer:edits photos
Question: How long does it have to get for her to cut her hair?
Answer:10 inches
Question: Which organization focuses on helping kids who've gone bald?
Answer:Locks of Love
Question: What does Locks of Love provide to these kids?
Answer:real hair wigs
Question: Which employee there says it's important for kids to live normally?
Answer:Lauren Kukkamaa
Question: When did Moon first donate her hair?
Answer:when she was 15
Question: Who did she find out had cancer?
Answer:her father
Question: What do some of the kids want to stop doing because of their baldness?
Answer:stop playing sports or going to summer camps
Question: Did Moon's father survive?
Answer:unknown
Question: When do kids start feeling confident again?
Answer:When they get the hair wigs
Question: What does Moon say is the best part?
Answer:it's helpful for someone and it does make a difference
Question: Why do some kids not have hair?
Answer:cancer
Question: What does Moon say grows quickly?
Answer: | hair |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer: | Macedonia or Macedon |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer: | Epirus and Paeonia |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer:Epirus and Paeonia
Question: who dominated this area?
Answer: | great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer:Epirus and Paeonia
Question: who dominated this area?
Answer:great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes,
Question: what about when PhilipII was king?
Answer: | Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer:Epirus and Paeonia
Question: who dominated this area?
Answer:great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes,
Question: what about when PhilipII was king?
Answer:Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace
Question: what did Alexander the Great lead?
Answer: | a federation of Greek states |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer:Epirus and Paeonia
Question: who dominated this area?
Answer:great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes,
Question: what about when PhilipII was king?
Answer:Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace
Question: what did Alexander the Great lead?
Answer:a federation of Greek states
Question: did it have any significant in Anicent Greek?
Answer: | it inaugurated the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer:Epirus and Paeonia
Question: who dominated this area?
Answer:great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes,
Question: what about when PhilipII was king?
Answer:Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace
Question: what did Alexander the Great lead?
Answer:a federation of Greek states
Question: did it have any significant in Anicent Greek?
Answer:it inaugurated the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization.
Question: What does Aristotle have to do with Alexander?
Answer: | He was his tutor |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer:Epirus and Paeonia
Question: who dominated this area?
Answer:great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes,
Question: what about when PhilipII was king?
Answer:Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace
Question: what did Alexander the Great lead?
Answer:a federation of Greek states
Question: did it have any significant in Anicent Greek?
Answer:it inaugurated the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization.
Question: What does Aristotle have to do with Alexander?
Answer:He was his tutor
Question: for what?
Answer: | Western philosophy. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Macedonia or Macedon was an ancient kingdom on the periphery of Archaic and Classical Greece, and later the dominant state of Hellenistic Greece. The kingdom was founded and initially ruled by the royal Argead dynasty, which was followed by the Antipatrid and Antigonid dynasties. Home to the ancient Macedonians, the earliest kingdom was centered on the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula, and bordered by Epirus to the west, Paeonia to the north, Thrace to the east and Thessaly to the south.
Before the 4th century BC, Macedonia was a small kingdom outside of the area dominated by the great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, and briefly subordinate to Achaemenid Persia. During the reign of the Argead king PhilipII (359–336 BC), Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace through conquest and diplomacy. With a reformed army containing phalanxes wielding the "sarissa" pike, PhilipII defeated the old powers of Athens and Thebes in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338BC; Sparta was occupied a century later by Antigonus III Doson. PhilipII's son Alexander the Great, leading a federation of Greek states, accomplished his father's objective of commanding the whole of Greece when he destroyed Thebes after the city revolted. During Alexander's subsequent campaign of conquest, he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire and conquered territory that stretched as far as the Indus River. For a brief period, his Macedonian empire was the most powerful in the worldthe definitive Hellenistic state, inaugurating the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization. Greek arts and literature flourished in the new conquered lands and advances in philosophy, engineering, and science spread throughout much of the ancient world. Of particular importance were the contributions of Aristotle, tutor to Alexander, whose writings became a keystone of Western philosophy.
Question: what was the anicent kingdom
Answer:Macedonia or Macedon
Question: Was it in Greece?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who borders this area?
Answer:Epirus and Paeonia
Question: who dominated this area?
Answer:great city-states of Athens, Sparta, and Thebes,
Question: what about when PhilipII was king?
Answer:Macedonia subdued mainland Greece and Thrace
Question: what did Alexander the Great lead?
Answer:a federation of Greek states
Question: did it have any significant in Anicent Greek?
Answer:it inaugurated the transition to a new period of Ancient Greek civilization.
Question: What does Aristotle have to do with Alexander?
Answer:He was his tutor
Question: for what?
Answer:Western philosophy.
Question: who overthrew the Achaemendid empire?
Answer: | Alexander |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer: | 1789 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer: | William Belsham |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer: | metaphysics |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer: | advocate or defender of liberty |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer: | freedom |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer: | political philosophies and movements |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer: | liberty as a core principle |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer:liberty as a core principle
Question: What are libertarians skeptic of?
Answer: | authority and state power |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer:liberty as a core principle
Question: What are libertarians skeptic of?
Answer:authority and state power
Question: Are there different types of libertarians?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer:liberty as a core principle
Question: What are libertarians skeptic of?
Answer:authority and state power
Question: Are there different types of libertarians?
Answer:yes
Question: What is one type?
Answer: | libertarian socialists |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer:liberty as a core principle
Question: What are libertarians skeptic of?
Answer:authority and state power
Question: Are there different types of libertarians?
Answer:yes
Question: What is one type?
Answer:libertarian socialists
Question: What do they seek?
Answer: | abolish capitalism |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer:liberty as a core principle
Question: What are libertarians skeptic of?
Answer:authority and state power
Question: Are there different types of libertarians?
Answer:yes
Question: What is one type?
Answer:libertarian socialists
Question: What do they seek?
Answer:abolish capitalism
Question: Anything else?
Answer: | private ownership of the means of production |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer:liberty as a core principle
Question: What are libertarians skeptic of?
Answer:authority and state power
Question: Are there different types of libertarians?
Answer:yes
Question: What is one type?
Answer:libertarian socialists
Question: What do they seek?
Answer:abolish capitalism
Question: Anything else?
Answer:private ownership of the means of production
Question: What is an example of libertarians with opposing views?
Answer: | cooperative ownership and management |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Libertarianism (, "freedom") is a collection of political philosophies and movements that uphold liberty as a core principle. Libertarians seek to maximize political freedom and autonomy, emphasizing freedom of choice, voluntary association, individual judgment, and self-ownership.
Libertarians share a skepticism of authority and state power. However, they diverge on the scope of their opposition to existing political and economic systems. Various schools of libertarian thought offer a range of views regarding the legitimate functions of state and private power, often calling to restrict or to dissolve coercive social institutions.
Some libertarians advocate laissez-faire capitalism and strong private property rights, such as in land, infrastructure, and natural resources. Others, notably libertarian socialists, seek to abolish capitalism and private ownership of the means of production in favor of their common or cooperative ownership and management, viewing private property as a barrier to freedom and liberty. An additional line of division is between minarchists and anarchists. While minarchists think that a minimal centralized government is necessary, anarchists and anarcho-capitalists propose to completely eliminate the state.
The first recorded use of the term "libertarian" was in 1789, when William Belsham wrote about libertarianism in the context of metaphysics.
"Libertarian" came to mean an advocate or defender of liberty, especially in the political and social spheres, as early as 1796, when the London Packet printed on 12 February: "Lately marched out of the Prison at Bristol, 450 of the French Libertarians." The word was again used in a political sense in 1802, in a short piece critiquing a poem by "the author of Gebir", and has since been used with this meaning.
Question: When was the word "libertarian" first used?
Answer:1789
Question: By who?
Answer:William Belsham
Question: In what context?
Answer:metaphysics
Question: What did the word mean?
Answer:advocate or defender of liberty
Question: And what does the more general "libertarianism" mean?
Answer:freedom
Question: What does it consist of?
Answer:political philosophies and movements
Question: What do the movements stand for?
Answer:liberty as a core principle
Question: What are libertarians skeptic of?
Answer:authority and state power
Question: Are there different types of libertarians?
Answer:yes
Question: What is one type?
Answer:libertarian socialists
Question: What do they seek?
Answer:abolish capitalism
Question: Anything else?
Answer:private ownership of the means of production
Question: What is an example of libertarians with opposing views?
Answer:cooperative ownership and management
Question: When was the London Packet written?
Answer: | 1796 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer: | John Clayton, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer: | brought his wife and infant son to London |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer: | to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
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 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer: | Nikolas Rokoff |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Nikolas Rokoff
Question: Who thinks that?
Answer: | Everyone? |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Nikolas Rokoff
Question: Who thinks that?
Answer:Everyone?
Question: Do authorities know how it happened?
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 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Nikolas Rokoff
Question: Who thinks that?
Answer:Everyone?
Question: Do authorities know how it happened?
Answer:No
Question: Are Rokoff and Tarzan friends?
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 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Nikolas Rokoff
Question: Who thinks that?
Answer:Everyone?
Question: Do authorities know how it happened?
Answer:No
Question: Are Rokoff and Tarzan friends?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer: | arch-enemies |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Nikolas Rokoff
Question: Who thinks that?
Answer:Everyone?
Question: Do authorities know how it happened?
Answer:No
Question: Are Rokoff and Tarzan friends?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:arch-enemies
Question: Where did he escape from?
Answer: | the French military prison |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Nikolas Rokoff
Question: Who thinks that?
Answer:Everyone?
Question: Do authorities know how it happened?
Answer:No
Question: Are Rokoff and Tarzan friends?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:arch-enemies
Question: Where did he escape from?
Answer:the French military prison
Question: Who's word put him in jail?
Answer: | the ape-man. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter 1
Kidnapped
"The entire affair is shrouded in mystery," said D'Arnot. "I have it on the best of authority that neither the police nor the special agents of the general staff have the faintest conception of how it was accomplished. All they know, all that anyone knows, is that Nikolas Rokoff has escaped."
John Clayton, Lord Greystoke--he who had been "Tarzan of the Apes"--sat in silence in the apartments of his friend, Lieutenant Paul D'Arnot, in Paris, gazing meditatively at the toe of his immaculate boot.
His mind revolved many memories, recalled by the escape of his arch-enemy from the French military prison to which he had been sentenced for life upon the testimony of the ape-man.
He thought of the lengths to which Rokoff had once gone to compass his death, and he realized that what the man had already done would doubtless be as nothing by comparison with what he would wish and plot to do now that he was again free.
Tarzan had recently brought his wife and infant son to London to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season upon their vast estate in Uziri--the land of the savage Waziri warriors whose broad African domains the ape-man had once ruled.
He had run across the Channel for a brief visit with his old friend, but the news of the Russian's escape had already cast a shadow upon his outing, so that though he had but just arrived he was already contemplating an immediate return to London.
Question: Who is known as Tarzan?
Answer:John Clayton,
Question: What did he do recently?
Answer:brought his wife and infant son to London
Question: Why?
Answer:to escape the discomforts and dangers of the rainy season
Question: Is it thought that someone that was captured got away?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Nikolas Rokoff
Question: Who thinks that?
Answer:Everyone?
Question: Do authorities know how it happened?
Answer:No
Question: Are Rokoff and Tarzan friends?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:arch-enemies
Question: Where did he escape from?
Answer:the French military prison
Question: Who's word put him in jail?
Answer:the ape-man.
Question: Who's that?
Answer: | John Clayton |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer: | scissors |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer: | on top of the cabinet |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer: | to cut gum out of her sister's hair |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer: | helping her brother take out the trash |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer: | a chair |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer: | put the chair back at the table |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer: | bathroom |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer: | on the floor |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer: | Sally |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer: | threw it into the trash |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer:threw it into the trash
Question: where did the girls go when they were done?
Answer: | the kitchen |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer:threw it into the trash
Question: where did the girls go when they were done?
Answer:the kitchen
Question: why?
Answer: | for breakfast |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer:threw it into the trash
Question: where did the girls go when they were done?
Answer:the kitchen
Question: why?
Answer:for breakfast
Question: what beverage did Sarah have?
Answer: | chocolate milk |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer:threw it into the trash
Question: where did the girls go when they were done?
Answer:the kitchen
Question: why?
Answer:for breakfast
Question: what beverage did Sarah have?
Answer:chocolate milk
Question: who started laughing?
Answer: | Kyle |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer:threw it into the trash
Question: where did the girls go when they were done?
Answer:the kitchen
Question: why?
Answer:for breakfast
Question: what beverage did Sarah have?
Answer:chocolate milk
Question: who started laughing?
Answer:Kyle
Question: what was the relation to the girls
Answer: | brother |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer:threw it into the trash
Question: where did the girls go when they were done?
Answer:the kitchen
Question: why?
Answer:for breakfast
Question: what beverage did Sarah have?
Answer:chocolate milk
Question: who started laughing?
Answer:Kyle
Question: what was the relation to the girls
Answer:brother
Question: did Sarah confess to giving Sally a haircut?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Sarah looked up high. She could see the scissors up on top of the cabinet. If she could only reach them, she could cut the gum out of her baby sister's hair and her mom would never know. Her mom was still busy helping her brother take out the trash. Sarah quickly pushed a chair over to the cabinet. She climbed up on the chair and got the scissors. Then she hopped down and put the chair back at the table. Sarah ran to the bathroom and shut the door. While her sister sat on the floor, Sarah cut the gum and a big piece of Sally's hair, and then threw it into the trash.
Sarah put on her dress, then she and Sally headed back to the kitchen for breakfast. Sarah had taken a drink of her chocolate milk when she heard her brother Kyle start to laugh and point at Sally's head. Their mother heard the laugh and turned around to see what was so funny. Sarah began to turn red before their mother even asked what had happened. "I did it," Sarah said in a quiet voice, "I'm sorry, Mom."
Question: What did Sarah need to reach?
Answer:scissors
Question: where were they?
Answer:on top of the cabinet
Question: why did she need them?
Answer:to cut gum out of her sister's hair
Question: what was her mother doing while she was contemplating how to reach?
Answer:helping her brother take out the trash
Question: what did Sarah stand on?
Answer:a chair
Question: was she able to get them then?
Answer:yes
Question: what did she do with it after got down?
Answer:put the chair back at the table
Question: where did the sisters go to remove the gum?
Answer:bathroom
Question: where did her sister sit?
Answer:on the floor
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Sally
Question: what did she do with the wad after she cut it out?
Answer:threw it into the trash
Question: where did the girls go when they were done?
Answer:the kitchen
Question: why?
Answer:for breakfast
Question: what beverage did Sarah have?
Answer:chocolate milk
Question: who started laughing?
Answer:Kyle
Question: what was the relation to the girls
Answer:brother
Question: did Sarah confess to giving Sally a haircut?
Answer:yes
Question: did she she apologize?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer: | Dijon |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer: | by train |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer: | the conductor |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer: | Mark Twain |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer: | afternoon |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer: | America |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer: | France |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer: | a very heavy sleeper |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer: | protest loudly |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer:No
Question: what does he want him to do?
Answer: | put me off the train anyway |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer:No
Question: what does he want him to do?
Answer:put me off the train anyway
Question: does the conductor do this?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer:No
Question: what does he want him to do?
Answer:put me off the train anyway
Question: does the conductor do this?
Answer:No
Question: where does Twain awaken?
Answer: | in Paris |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer:No
Question: what does he want him to do?
Answer:put me off the train anyway
Question: does the conductor do this?
Answer:No
Question: where does Twain awaken?
Answer:in Paris
Question: how does he feel about this?
Answer: | angry |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer:No
Question: what does he want him to do?
Answer:put me off the train anyway
Question: does the conductor do this?
Answer:No
Question: where does Twain awaken?
Answer:in Paris
Question: how does he feel about this?
Answer:angry
Question: who does he yell at?
Answer: | the conductor |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer:No
Question: what does he want him to do?
Answer:put me off the train anyway
Question: does the conductor do this?
Answer:No
Question: where does Twain awaken?
Answer:in Paris
Question: how does he feel about this?
Answer:angry
Question: who does he yell at?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is angrier than Twain?
Answer: | the American whom I put off at Dijon |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mark Twain, the famous American writer, was traveling in France. Once he was going by train to Dijon. That afternoon he was very tired and wanted to sleep, so he asked the conductor to wake him up when they came to Dijon. But first he explained that he was a very heavy sleeper. "I'll probably protest loudly when you try to wake me up," he said to the conductor, "but do not take any notice, just put me off the train anyway." Then Mark Twain went to sleep. Later, when he woke up, it was night-time and the train was in Paris already. He realized at once that the conductor had forgotten to wake him up at Dijon. He was very angry. He ran up to the conductor and began to shout at him."I have never been so angry in all my life," Mark Twain said. The conductor looked at him calmly. "You are not half so angry as the American whom I put off at Dijon," he said.
Question: Where was the stop he wanted off at?
Answer:Dijon
Question: what kind of vehicle was he in?
Answer:by train
Question: whom did he ask to awaken him?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is this sleepy person?
Answer:Mark Twain
Question: was he traveling by night?
Answer:No
Question: what time of day?
Answer:afternoon
Question: where is Twain from?
Answer:America
Question: what country is he in now?
Answer:France
Question: is he a light sleeper?
Answer:No
Question: what kind is he?
Answer:a very heavy sleeper
Question: does he wake up silently?
Answer:No
Question: what does he think he'll do when he is awoken?
Answer:protest loudly
Question: does he want the conductor to be concerned with that?
Answer:No
Question: what does he want him to do?
Answer:put me off the train anyway
Question: does the conductor do this?
Answer:No
Question: where does Twain awaken?
Answer:in Paris
Question: how does he feel about this?
Answer:angry
Question: who does he yell at?
Answer:the conductor
Question: who is angrier than Twain?
Answer:the American whom I put off at Dijon
Question: was the conductor calm about this?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer: | Tom |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer: | He passed away. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer: | Emie |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer: | He was an artist. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer:He was an artist.
Question: Was he single?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer:He was an artist.
Question: Was he single?
Answer:no
Question: What was his spouse's name?
Answer: | unknown |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer:He was an artist.
Question: Was he single?
Answer:no
Question: What was his spouse's name?
Answer:unknown
Question: Did he drink despite having riches?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer:He was an artist.
Question: Was he single?
Answer:no
Question: What was his spouse's name?
Answer:unknown
Question: Did he drink despite having riches?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he die?
Answer: | in a bar |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer:He was an artist.
Question: Was he single?
Answer:no
Question: What was his spouse's name?
Answer:unknown
Question: Did he drink despite having riches?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he die?
Answer:in a bar
Question: Was he with someone?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer:He was an artist.
Question: Was he single?
Answer:no
Question: What was his spouse's name?
Answer:unknown
Question: Did he drink despite having riches?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he die?
Answer:in a bar
Question: Was he with someone?
Answer:no
Question: Is the surviving offspring a teenager now?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.
Question: Who turned to alcohol for help?
Answer:Tom
Question: What eventually happened to him because of it?
Answer:He passed away.
Question: Was he survived by two offspring?
Answer:no
Question: Who was he survived by?
Answer:Emie
Question: What did his dad do for a living?
Answer:He was an artist.
Question: Was he single?
Answer:no
Question: What was his spouse's name?
Answer:unknown
Question: Did he drink despite having riches?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did he die?
Answer:in a bar
Question: Was he with someone?
Answer:no
Question: Is the surviving offspring a teenager now?
Answer:no
Question: What did his dad offer him every night?
Answer: | a kiss |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Probably no other musical instrument is as popular as the guitar around the world. Musicians use the guitar for almost all kinds of music. Country and western music would not be the same without a guitar. The traditional Spanish folk music called Flamenco could not exist without a guitar. The sound of American blues music would not be the same without the sad cry of the guitar. And rock and roll music would almost be impossible without this instrument.
Music experts do not agree about where the guitar was first played. Most agree it is ancient. Some experts say an instrument very much like a guitar was played in Egypt more than 1,000 years ago. Most experts say that the ancestor of the modern guitar was brought to Spain from Persia sometime in the 12thcentury. The guitar continued to develop in Spain. In the 1700s it became similar to the instrument we know today.
Many famous musicians played the instrument. The famous Italian violins Niccole Paganism played and wrote music for the guitar in the early 1800s. Franz Schubert used the guitar to write some of his famous works. In modern times Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia helped make the instrument extremely popular.
In the 1930s, Les Paul began experimenting to make an electric guitar. He invented the solid-bodied electric guitar in 1946. The Gibson Guitar Company began producing its famous Les Paul Guitar in 1952. It became a powerful influence on popular music. The instrument has the same shape and the same six strings as the traditional guitar, but it sounds very different. Les Paul produced a series of extremely popular recordings that introduced the public to this music. Listen to this Les Paul recording. It was the fifth most popular song in the United States in 1952. It is called "Meet Mister Callaghan."
Question: How popular is the guitar?
Answer: | Probably no other musical instrument is as popular |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Probably no other musical instrument is as popular as the guitar around the world. Musicians use the guitar for almost all kinds of music. Country and western music would not be the same without a guitar. The traditional Spanish folk music called Flamenco could not exist without a guitar. The sound of American blues music would not be the same without the sad cry of the guitar. And rock and roll music would almost be impossible without this instrument.
Music experts do not agree about where the guitar was first played. Most agree it is ancient. Some experts say an instrument very much like a guitar was played in Egypt more than 1,000 years ago. Most experts say that the ancestor of the modern guitar was brought to Spain from Persia sometime in the 12thcentury. The guitar continued to develop in Spain. In the 1700s it became similar to the instrument we know today.
Many famous musicians played the instrument. The famous Italian violins Niccole Paganism played and wrote music for the guitar in the early 1800s. Franz Schubert used the guitar to write some of his famous works. In modern times Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia helped make the instrument extremely popular.
In the 1930s, Les Paul began experimenting to make an electric guitar. He invented the solid-bodied electric guitar in 1946. The Gibson Guitar Company began producing its famous Les Paul Guitar in 1952. It became a powerful influence on popular music. The instrument has the same shape and the same six strings as the traditional guitar, but it sounds very different. Les Paul produced a series of extremely popular recordings that introduced the public to this music. Listen to this Les Paul recording. It was the fifth most popular song in the United States in 1952. It is called "Meet Mister Callaghan."
Question: How popular is the guitar?
Answer:Probably no other musical instrument is as popular
Question: What kinds of music is it used in?
Answer: | almost all kinds of music |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Probably no other musical instrument is as popular as the guitar around the world. Musicians use the guitar for almost all kinds of music. Country and western music would not be the same without a guitar. The traditional Spanish folk music called Flamenco could not exist without a guitar. The sound of American blues music would not be the same without the sad cry of the guitar. And rock and roll music would almost be impossible without this instrument.
Music experts do not agree about where the guitar was first played. Most agree it is ancient. Some experts say an instrument very much like a guitar was played in Egypt more than 1,000 years ago. Most experts say that the ancestor of the modern guitar was brought to Spain from Persia sometime in the 12thcentury. The guitar continued to develop in Spain. In the 1700s it became similar to the instrument we know today.
Many famous musicians played the instrument. The famous Italian violins Niccole Paganism played and wrote music for the guitar in the early 1800s. Franz Schubert used the guitar to write some of his famous works. In modern times Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia helped make the instrument extremely popular.
In the 1930s, Les Paul began experimenting to make an electric guitar. He invented the solid-bodied electric guitar in 1946. The Gibson Guitar Company began producing its famous Les Paul Guitar in 1952. It became a powerful influence on popular music. The instrument has the same shape and the same six strings as the traditional guitar, but it sounds very different. Les Paul produced a series of extremely popular recordings that introduced the public to this music. Listen to this Les Paul recording. It was the fifth most popular song in the United States in 1952. It is called "Meet Mister Callaghan."
Question: How popular is the guitar?
Answer:Probably no other musical instrument is as popular
Question: What kinds of music is it used in?
Answer:almost all kinds of music
Question: Do they know where the guitar first was played?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer: | Because you meet more people. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer:No
Question: Was she chased by an elephant?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer:No
Question: Was she chased by an elephant?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where is she from?
Answer: | London |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer:No
Question: Was she chased by an elephant?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where is she from?
Answer:London
Question: Who does the article argue is more adventurous when traveling out of the country?
Answer: | Young women |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer:No
Question: Was she chased by an elephant?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where is she from?
Answer:London
Question: Who does the article argue is more adventurous when traveling out of the country?
Answer:Young women
Question: How many different countries do most men visit on their travels?
Answer: | One |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer:No
Question: Was she chased by an elephant?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where is she from?
Answer:London
Question: Who does the article argue is more adventurous when traveling out of the country?
Answer:Young women
Question: How many different countries do most men visit on their travels?
Answer:One
Question: Who is most likely to travel by themselves, men or women?
Answer: | Women |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer:No
Question: Was she chased by an elephant?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where is she from?
Answer:London
Question: Who does the article argue is more adventurous when traveling out of the country?
Answer:Young women
Question: How many different countries do most men visit on their travels?
Answer:One
Question: Who is most likely to travel by themselves, men or women?
Answer:Women
Question: How many countries does an average woman visit in a year of traveling?
Answer: | One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Young women are more adventurous than young men when travelling abroad in gap years.One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries during a year out and travels alone, according to new research.
By contrast, the majority of their male counterparts visit only one country and tend to travel in groups, says a survey by the Gap Year company, which provides information and services for students considering taking a year out.
More women than men say that their prime reason for taking time off is to see the world and experience different cultures.Men are more likely to rank "having fun" higher on their list of _ .Women are more likely to value the challenge of a foreign trip, and many cited reasons such as learning a language and meeting new people.
The more adventurous gap years taken by women seem to work to their benefit; more than three quarters of those surveyed have reported increased confidence, self-reliance and independence, whereas only half of the men had that experience.
The research also shows that women are more likely to do voluntary work while travelling, with more than one in ten helping with teaching or development projects.One of the reasons given for this is a wish to see the country in an authentic light.
A greater proportion of women than men face objections or criticism from their families over their gapyear plans.Among the men surveyed, lack of money is the main barrier to travel.
Carolyn Martin, a doctor from London,is a typically confident female traveller.Starting in Cape Town, she travelled around southern Africa and Australia with a string of unusual and sometimes dangerous jobs.
"I had one job chasing elephants off the runway in Africa by banging a stick against a pan," she recalled."It was OK but one day I did get chased by one."
She said that she had travelled alone because "you meet more people".
Question: Why does Carolyn Martin prefer to travel by herself?
Answer:Because you meet more people.
Question: Did she work with lions in Africa?
Answer:No
Question: Was she chased by an elephant?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where is she from?
Answer:London
Question: Who does the article argue is more adventurous when traveling out of the country?
Answer:Young women
Question: How many different countries do most men visit on their travels?
Answer:One
Question: Who is most likely to travel by themselves, men or women?
Answer:Women
Question: How many countries does an average woman visit in a year of traveling?
Answer:One in three female backpackers visits more than three countries
Question: Do most men say that seeing different cultures is the main reason for traveling?
Answer: | No |
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