Subset (9)

continuation · 117k rows

Split (2)

train · 109k rows

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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: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:	if they could bring the dog
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:if they could bring the dog Question: did the nurse think that was normal? Answer:	no
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:if they could bring the dog Question: did the nurse think that was normal? Answer:no Question: were they allowed to bring the canine? Answer:	yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:if they could bring the dog Question: did the nurse think that was normal? Answer:no Question: were they allowed to bring the canine? Answer:yes Question: where did they put the dog? Answer:	on his bed
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:if they could bring the dog Question: did the nurse think that was normal? Answer:no Question: were they allowed to bring the canine? Answer:yes Question: where did they put the dog? Answer:on his bed Question: did Jack respond? Answer:	He opened his eyes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:if they could bring the dog Question: did the nurse think that was normal? Answer:no Question: were they allowed to bring the canine? Answer:yes Question: where did they put the dog? Answer:on his bed Question: did Jack respond? Answer:He opened his eyes Question: Did the dog ever jump? Answer:	yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:if they could bring the dog Question: did the nurse think that was normal? Answer:no Question: were they allowed to bring the canine? Answer:yes Question: where did they put the dog? Answer:on his bed Question: did Jack respond? Answer:He opened his eyes Question: Did the dog ever jump? Answer:yes Question: where? Answer:	on the bed
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Jack is an 11-year-old boy. One day he was playing with a ball. The ball went into the street, and Jack ran for the ball. A car hit him. Jack's parents took him to the hospital. The doctors told them, "Jack's head is hurt. Maybe he will wake up very soon. Maybe he will never wake up." Every day Jack's parents went to see him and talked to him. But Jack never talked to them. He just slept. One day Jack's father said, "Wake up, Jack. Let's go home and play with Cody." Cody is Jack's dog. When Jack's father said "Cody", Jack moved his arm. Then Jack's parents had an idea. They told the nurse, "We want to bring Jack's dog to the hospital. Is it OK?" "A dog in the hospital?" the nurse said. "That's very unusual. But. yes, it's OK." The next day, Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital. When they put the dog on Jack's bed, Jack opened his eyes. Jack's parents brought Cody to the hospital every day. Cody jumped on Jack's bed and touched Jack's arm. Jack said his first words, "Bad dog!" After seven weeks Jack was well. He left the hospital and went home with Cody. Question: Where did Jack spend most of this story? Answer:hospital Question: Why was he there? Answer:He was hit by a car Question: Where was he when the auto hit him? Answer:in the street Question: Why did he go there? Answer:to get a ball Question: were the MDs optimistic about his chances? Answer:They weren't sure Question: Not sure that he would do what? Answer:If he would wake up. Question: did his mom and dad visit him? Answer:yes Question: how often? Answer:every day Question: did he know they were there at first? Answer:no Question: what word finally made him respond? Answer:Cody Question: who is that? Answer:his dog Question: who said the word? Answer:his father Question: what did they ask the nurse? Answer:if they could bring the dog Question: did the nurse think that was normal? Answer:no Question: were they allowed to bring the canine? Answer:yes Question: where did they put the dog? Answer:on his bed Question: did Jack respond? Answer:He opened his eyes Question: Did the dog ever jump? Answer:yes Question: where? Answer:on the bed Question: did jack finally wake up fully? 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 LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:	the turf.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:	Media's
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:	a bough.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:	on the grass
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:	pages
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:	Wine
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:	dates
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? 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 LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:	goblets
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:	rehearse old histories
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:	sing old songs
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:	tell of old ontologies
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:	drink
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:drink Question: Of what? Answer:	old, old wine.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:drink Question: Of what? Answer:old, old wine. Question: Did they do as requested of them? 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 LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:drink Question: Of what? Answer:old, old wine. Question: Did they do as requested of them? Answer:Yes. Question: Who was blind? Answer:	old Homeric bards
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:drink Question: Of what? Answer:old, old wine. Question: Did they do as requested of them? Answer:Yes. Question: Who was blind? Answer:old Homeric bards Question: Anyone else? Answer:	Vavona
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:drink Question: Of what? Answer:old, old wine. Question: Did they do as requested of them? Answer:Yes. Question: Who was blind? Answer:old Homeric bards Question: Anyone else? Answer:Vavona Question: What did he wish to create? Answer:	another world.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:drink Question: Of what? Answer:old, old wine. Question: Did they do as requested of them? Answer:Yes. Question: Who was blind? Answer:old Homeric bards Question: Anyone else? Answer:Vavona Question: What did he wish to create? Answer:another world. Question: Would there be royalty there? 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 LXXVI Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And Media, Babbalanja, Mohi, And Yoomy Abrazza had a cool retreat--a grove of dates; where we were used to lounge of noons, and mix our converse with the babble of the rills; and mix our punches in goblets chased with grapes. And as ever, King Abrazza was the prince of hosts. "Your crown," he said to Media; and with his own, he hung it on a bough. "Be not ceremonious:" and stretched his royal legs upon the turf. "Wine!" and his pages poured it out. So on the grass we lounged; and King Abrazza, who loved his antique ancestors; and loved old times; and would not talk of moderns;--bade Yoomy sing old songs; bade Mohi rehearse old histories; bade Babbalanja tell of old ontologies; and commanded all, meanwhile, to drink his old, old wine. So, all round we quaffed and quoted. At last, we talked of old Homeric bards:--those who, ages back, harped, and begged, and groped their blinded way through all this charitable Mardi; receiving coppers then, and immortal glory now. ABRAZZA--How came it, that they all were blind? BABBALANJA--It was endemical, your Highness. Few grand poets have good eyes; for they needs blind must be, who ever gaze upon the sun. Vavona himself was blind: when, in the silence of his secret bower, he said--"I will build another world. Therein, let there be kings and slaves, philosophers and wits; whose checkered actions--strange, grotesque, and merry-sad, will entertain my idle moods." So, my lord, Vavona played at kings and crowns, and men and manners; and loved that lonely game to play. Question: Where did someone stretch his legs? Answer:the turf. Question: Who's crown had he taken? Answer:Media's Question: And placed it where? Answer:a bough. Question: Where did they rest? Answer:on the grass Question: Who poured the drink? Answer:pages Question: What was it? Answer:Wine Question: What grew there? Answer:dates Question: Did they drink from flutes? Answer:No. Question: What then? Answer:goblets Question: What was requested of Mohi? Answer:rehearse old histories Question: And Yoomy? Answer:sing old songs Question: What of babbalanja? Answer:tell of old ontologies Question: And what were they all to do? Answer:drink Question: Of what? Answer:old, old wine. Question: Did they do as requested of them? Answer:Yes. Question: Who was blind? Answer:old Homeric bards Question: Anyone else? Answer:Vavona Question: What did he wish to create? Answer:another world. Question: Would there be royalty there? Answer:Yes. Question: And wise men? Answer:	Yes.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:	chemistry class
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:	No
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:	an American university
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:an American university Question: How do Americans view companionship? Answer:	in a very general way.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:an American university Question: How do Americans view companionship? Answer:in a very general way. Question: Where was Yaser from? Answer:	Jordan.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:an American university Question: How do Americans view companionship? Answer:in a very general way. Question: Where was Yaser from? Answer:Jordan. Question: What meal did the two guys share? Answer:	lunch
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:an American university Question: How do Americans view companionship? Answer:in a very general way. Question: Where was Yaser from? Answer:Jordan. Question: What meal did the two guys share? Answer:lunch Question: What are two emotions Yaser felt? Answer:	hurt and confused
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:an American university Question: How do Americans view companionship? Answer:in a very general way. Question: Where was Yaser from? Answer:Jordan. Question: What meal did the two guys share? Answer:lunch Question: What are two emotions Yaser felt? Answer:hurt and confused Question: Was Yaser interested in American culture? Answer:	Yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:an American university Question: How do Americans view companionship? Answer:in a very general way. Question: Where was Yaser from? Answer:Jordan. Question: What meal did the two guys share? Answer:lunch Question: What are two emotions Yaser felt? Answer:hurt and confused Question: Was Yaser interested in American culture? Answer:Yes Question: How is American society described? Answer:	a society of rapid change
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Steve and Yaser first met in their chemistry class at an American university. Yaser was an international student from Jordan. He wanted to learn more about American culture and hoped that he and Steve would become good friends. At first, Steve seemed very friendly. He always greeted Yaser warmly before class. Sometimes he offered to study with Yaser. He even invited Yaser to have lunch with him. But after the term was over, Steve seemed distant. The two former classmates didn't see each other very often at school. One day Yaser decided to call Steve. Steve didn't seem very interested in talking to him. Yaser was hurt by Steve's change of attitude. "Steve said we were friends," Yaser complained, "and I thought friends were friends forever." Yaser was a little confused. As a foreigner, he doesn't understand the way Americans view friendship. Americans use the word "friend" in a very general way. They may call both casual acquaintances(;) and close companions "friends". These friendships are based on common interests. When the shared activity ends, the friendship may fade . Now as Steve and Yaser are no longer classmates, their "friendship" has changed. In some cultures friendship means a strong lifelong bond between two people. In these cultures friendships develop slowly, since they are built to last. American society is one of rapid change. Studies show that one out five American families moves every year. American friendships develop quickly, and _ may change just quickly as well. People from the United States may at first seem friendly. Americans often chat easily with strangers. But American friendliness is not always an offer of true friendship. After an experience like Yaser's , people who've been in this country for only a few months may consider Americans to be fickle . Learning how Americans view friendship can help non-Americans avoid misunderstandings. It can also help them make friends in the American way. Question: Where did the two guys meet? Answer:chemistry class Question: Was it a high school class? Answer:No Question: Where was their class held? Answer:an American university Question: How do Americans view companionship? Answer:in a very general way. Question: Where was Yaser from? Answer:Jordan. Question: What meal did the two guys share? Answer:lunch Question: What are two emotions Yaser felt? Answer:hurt and confused Question: Was Yaser interested in American culture? Answer:Yes Question: How is American society described? Answer:a society of rapid change Question: How would Steve greet Yaser? Answer:	warmly
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:	British Recorded Music Industry
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:	music companies
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:	in the UK
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:	three
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:	Sony Music Entertainment
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:	Warner Music UK
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:	Universal Music Group
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:	yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:	British Recorded Music Industry
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:	British Phonographic Industry Limited
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:British Phonographic Industry Limited Question: when? Answer:	2007
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:British Phonographic Industry Limited Question: when? Answer:2007 Question: what did it found? Answer:	the BRIT Awards
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:British Phonographic Industry Limited Question: when? Answer:2007 Question: what did it found? Answer:the BRIT Awards Question: when? Answer:	1977
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:British Phonographic Industry Limited Question: when? Answer:2007 Question: what did it found? Answer:the BRIT Awards Question: when? Answer:1977 Question: and later? Answer:	The Classic BRIT Awards
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:British Phonographic Industry Limited Question: when? Answer:2007 Question: what did it found? Answer:the BRIT Awards Question: when? Answer:1977 Question: and later? Answer:The Classic BRIT Awards Question: What is BRIT Awards part of? Answer:	BRIT Awards Limited and BPI
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:British Phonographic Industry Limited Question: when? Answer:2007 Question: what did it found? Answer:the BRIT Awards Question: when? Answer:1977 Question: and later? Answer:The Classic BRIT Awards Question: What is BRIT Awards part of? Answer:BRIT Awards Limited and BPI Question: Where do the proceeds go? Answer:	charity
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: The BPI (British Recorded Music Industry) Limited, commonly known as the British Phonographic Industry or BPI, is the British recorded music industry's trade association. Its membership comprises hundreds of music companies including all three "major" record companies in the UK (Warner Music UK, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group), and hundreds of independent music labels and small to medium-sized music businesses. It has represented the interests of British record companies since being formally incorporated in 1973 when the principal aim was to promote British music and fight copyright infringement. In 2007, the association's legal name was changed from British Phonographic Industry Limited (The). It founded the annual BRIT Awards for the British music industry in 1977, and, later, The Classic BRIT Awards. The organizing company, BRIT Awards Limited, is a fully owned subsidiary of the BPI. Proceeds from both shows go to the BRIT Trust, the charitable arm of the BPI that has donated almost £15m to charitable causes nationwide since its foundation in 1989. In September 2013, the BPI presented the first ever BRITs Icon Award to Sir Elton John. The BPI also endorsed the launch of the Mercury Prize for the Album of the Year in 1992. The recorded music industry's Certified Awards program, which attributes Platinum, Gold and Silver status to singles, albums and music videos (Platinum and Gold only) based on their sales performance (see BPI Certified Awards program), has been administered by the BPI since its inception in 1973. In September 2008, the BPI became one of the founding members of UK Music, an umbrella organisation representing the interests of all parts of the industry. Question: what does BPI stand for? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: What does its membership consist of? Answer:music companies Question: where? Answer:in the UK Question: how many major companies does it include? Answer:three Question: Name one please? Answer:Sony Music Entertainment Question: and another? Answer:Warner Music UK Question: and the last one? Answer:Universal Music Group Question: did it change its name? Answer:yes Question: to what? Answer:British Recorded Music Industry Question: from what? Answer:British Phonographic Industry Limited Question: when? Answer:2007 Question: what did it found? Answer:the BRIT Awards Question: when? Answer:1977 Question: and later? Answer:The Classic BRIT Awards Question: What is BRIT Awards part of? Answer:BRIT Awards Limited and BPI Question: Where do the proceeds go? Answer:charity Question: how much has been donated? Answer:	almost £15m
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:	Lady Monogram
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:	Madame Melmotte's
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? 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 LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:	Miss Longestaffe
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:	Sir Damask
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:	the Emperor
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? 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 LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? 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 LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:	the Prince
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:	his club
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:his club Question: did he say anything about the ladies fighting? 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 LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:his club Question: did he say anything about the ladies fighting? Answer:Yes Question: what animal did he say they could fight like? Answer:	Cats
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:his club Question: did he say anything about the ladies fighting? Answer:Yes Question: what animal did he say they could fight like? Answer:Cats Question: did anyone think the situation was vulgar? 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 LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:his club Question: did he say anything about the ladies fighting? Answer:Yes Question: what animal did he say they could fight like? Answer:Cats Question: did anyone think the situation was vulgar? Answer:Yes Question: who Answer:	Lady Monogram
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:his club Question: did he say anything about the ladies fighting? Answer:Yes Question: what animal did he say they could fight like? Answer:Cats Question: did anyone think the situation was vulgar? Answer:Yes Question: who Answer:Lady Monogram Question: who commented on her lateness? Answer:	Georgiana
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:his club Question: did he say anything about the ladies fighting? Answer:Yes Question: what animal did he say they could fight like? Answer:Cats Question: did anyone think the situation was vulgar? Answer:Yes Question: who Answer:Lady Monogram Question: who commented on her lateness? Answer:Georgiana Question: what time did she say they got into the square? Answer:	Almost eleven
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: CHAPTER LXV - MISS LONGESTAFFE WRITES HOME Lady Monogram, when she left Madame Melmotte's house after that entertainment of Imperial Majesty which had been to her of so very little avail, was not in a good humour. Sir Damask, who had himself affected to laugh at the whole thing, but who had been in truth as anxious as his wife to see the Emperor in private society, put her ladyship and Miss Longestaffe into the carriage without a word, and rushed off to his club in disgust. The affair from beginning to end, including the final failure, had been his wife's doing. He had been made to work like a slave, and had been taken against his will to Melmotte's house, and had seen no Emperor and shaken hands with no Prince! 'They may fight it out between them now like the Kilkenny cats.' That was his idea as he closed the carriage-door on the two ladies,--thinking that if a larger remnant were left of one cat than of the other that larger remnant would belong to his wife. 'What a horrid affair!' said Lady Monogram. 'Did anybody ever see anything so vulgar?' This was at any rate unreasonable, for whatever vulgarity there may have been, Lady Monogram had seen none of it. 'I don't know why you were so late,' said Georgiana. 'Late! Why it's not yet twelve. I don't suppose it was eleven when we got into the Square. Anywhere else it would have been early.' 'You knew they did not mean to stay long. It was particularly said so. I really think it was your own fault.' Question: who was in a bad mood after leaving the house? Answer:Lady Monogram Question: whose home was she at? Answer:Madame Melmotte's Question: was she put into a carriage? Answer:Yes Question: with whom? Answer:Miss Longestaffe Question: who put them in there? Answer:Sir Damask Question: who were they there to see? Answer:the Emperor Question: did he want to go? Answer:Yes Question: did he see the emperor? Answer:No Question: who did he want to shake hands with? Answer:the Prince Question: where did he go after putting the ladies in the carriage? Answer:his club Question: did he say anything about the ladies fighting? Answer:Yes Question: what animal did he say they could fight like? Answer:Cats Question: did anyone think the situation was vulgar? Answer:Yes Question: who Answer:Lady Monogram Question: who commented on her lateness? Answer:Georgiana Question: what time did she say they got into the square? Answer:Almost eleven Question: did she think that was late? Answer:	No
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:	capital of Andhra Pradesh
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:	Andhra Pradesh
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:	2014
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:	2025
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:	6.7 million
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:	650 square kilometres
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:650 square kilometres Question: Is it by water? Answer:	yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:650 square kilometres Question: Is it by water? Answer:yes Question: What sort of water? Answer:	River
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:650 square kilometres Question: Is it by water? Answer:yes Question: What sort of water? Answer:River Question: What's it called? Answer:	Musi River
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:650 square kilometres Question: Is it by water? Answer:yes Question: What sort of water? Answer:River Question: What's it called? Answer:Musi River Question: How many other places are bigger? Answer:	Three
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:650 square kilometres Question: Is it by water? Answer:yes Question: What sort of water? Answer:River Question: What's it called? Answer:Musi River Question: How many other places are bigger? Answer:Three Question: How high is it? Answer:	542 metres
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:650 square kilometres Question: Is it by water? Answer:yes Question: What sort of water? Answer:River Question: What's it called? Answer:Musi River Question: How many other places are bigger? Answer:Three Question: How high is it? Answer:542 metres Question: Are all the bodies of water natural? Answer:	no
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Hyderabad (i/ˈhaɪdərəˌbæd/ HY-dər-ə-bad; often /ˈhaɪdrəˌbæd/) is the capital of the southern Indian state of Telangana and de jure capital of Andhra Pradesh.[A] Occupying 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) along the banks of the Musi River, it has a population of about 6.7 million and a metropolitan population of about 7.75 million, making it the fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. At an average altitude of 542 metres (1,778 ft), much of Hyderabad is situated on hilly terrain around artificial lakes, including Hussain Sagar—predating the city's founding—north of the city centre. Established in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, Hyderabad remained under the rule of the Qutb Shahi dynasty for nearly a century before the Mughals captured the region. In 1724, Mughal viceroy Asif Jah I declared his sovereignty and created his own dynasty, known as the Nizams of Hyderabad. The Nizam's dominions became a princely state during the British Raj, and remained so for 150 years, with the city serving as its capital. The Nizami influence can still be seen in the culture of the Hyderabadi Muslims. The city continued as the capital of Hyderabad State after it was brought into the Indian Union in 1948, and became the capital of Andhra Pradesh after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Since 1956, Rashtrapati Nilayam in the city has been the winter office of the President of India. In 2014, the newly formed state of Telangana split from Andhra Pradesh and the city became joint capital of the two states, a transitional arrangement scheduled to end by 2025. Question: What was created in the 50's? Answer:capital of Andhra Pradesh Question: What was the capital called? Answer:Andhra Pradesh Question: What year was it official? Answer:2014 Question: When will it be done? Answer:2025 Question: How many people live there? Answer:6.7 million Question: And how big? Answer:650 square kilometres Question: Is it by water? Answer:yes Question: What sort of water? Answer:River Question: What's it called? Answer:Musi River Question: How many other places are bigger? Answer:Three Question: How high is it? Answer:542 metres Question: Are all the bodies of water natural? Answer:no Question: Which ones aren't? Answer:	the artificial lakes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:	the "Giant of Africa"
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:	It has a large population and economy.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:	over 500
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:	the Hausa
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:	yes
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:	from 1967 to 1970.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:	from British colonial rule
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:	the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. Question: what structures did the Brits have there? Answer:	administrative and legal
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. Question: what structures did the Brits have there? Answer:administrative and legal Question: when did it become independent? Answer:	in 1960
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. Question: what structures did the Brits have there? Answer:administrative and legal Question: when did it become independent? Answer:in 1960 Question: what type of government have they had? Answer:	democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships,
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. Question: what structures did the Brits have there? Answer:administrative and legal Question: when did it become independent? Answer:in 1960 Question: what type of government have they had? Answer:democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, Question: /what happened in 2011? Answer:	the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly.
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. Question: what structures did the Brits have there? Answer:administrative and legal Question: when did it become independent? Answer:in 1960 Question: what type of government have they had? Answer:democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, Question: /what happened in 2011? Answer:the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Question: what the population? Answer:	182 million
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. Question: what structures did the Brits have there? Answer:administrative and legal Question: when did it become independent? Answer:in 1960 Question: what type of government have they had? Answer:democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, Question: /what happened in 2011? Answer:the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Question: what the population? Answer:182 million Question: where does in rank in population? Answer:	Most populous in Africa
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question. Story: Modern-day Nigeria has been the site of numerous kingdoms and tribal states over the millennia. The modern state originated from British colonial rule beginning in the 19th century, and the merging of the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. The British set up administrative and legal structures whilst practising indirect rule through traditional chiefdoms. Nigeria became a formally independent federation in 1960, and plunged into a civil war from 1967 to 1970. It has since alternated between democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, until it achieved a stable democracy in 1999, with its 2011 presidential elections being viewed as the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Nigeria is often referred to as the "Giant of Africa", owing to its large population and economy. With approximately 182 million inhabitants, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa and the seventh most populous country in the world. Nigeria has one of the largest populations of youth in the world. The country is viewed as a multinational state, as it is inhabited by over 500 ethnic groups, of which the three largest are the Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba; these ethnic groups speak over 500 different languages, and are identified with wide variety of cultures. The official language is English. Nigeria is divided roughly in half between Christians, who live mostly in the southern part of the country, and Muslims in the northern part. A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to Igbo and Yoruba peoples. Question: what is Nigeria called? Answer:the "Giant of Africa" Question: why? Answer:It has a large population and economy. Question: how many ethnic groups? Answer:over 500 Question: whats one of the largest? Answer:the Hausa Question: have they had a civil war? Answer:yes Question: when? Answer:from 1967 to 1970. Question: where did it originate from? Answer:from British colonial rule Question: what merging happened? Answer:the Southern Nigeria Protectorate and Northern Nigeria Protectorate in 1914. Question: what structures did the Brits have there? Answer:administrative and legal Question: when did it become independent? Answer:in 1960 Question: what type of government have they had? Answer:democratically-elected civilian governments and military dictatorships, Question: /what happened in 2011? Answer:the first to be conducted reasonably freely and fairly. Question: what the population? Answer:182 million Question: where does in rank in population? Answer:Most populous in Africa Question: what about the world? Answer:	seventh

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