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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: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer: | Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer: | Charlotte |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer: | Wilbur. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer: | A pig. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer: | The farmer. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer: | For his meat. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer: | In the village |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer: | Antoine de Saint-Exupery. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer: | French. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer: | The Little Prince. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer: | To explore the universe . |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer: | The adult world |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer:The adult world
Question: What was it like?
Answer: | Strange and boring. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer:The adult world
Question: What was it like?
Answer:Strange and boring.
Question: Upon return, how did he find his home planet?
Answer: | Full of love. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer:The adult world
Question: What was it like?
Answer:Strange and boring.
Question: Upon return, how did he find his home planet?
Answer:Full of love.
Question: Who wrote about saving the barnyard animal from becoming bacon?
Answer: | E. B. White. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer:The adult world
Question: What was it like?
Answer:Strange and boring.
Question: Upon return, how did he find his home planet?
Answer:Full of love.
Question: Who wrote about saving the barnyard animal from becoming bacon?
Answer:E. B. White.
Question: What's his nationality?
Answer: | American. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer:The adult world
Question: What was it like?
Answer:Strange and boring.
Question: Upon return, how did he find his home planet?
Answer:Full of love.
Question: Who wrote about saving the barnyard animal from becoming bacon?
Answer:E. B. White.
Question: What's his nationality?
Answer:American.
Question: Who wrote about the trip a rabbit took?
Answer: | Kate DiCamillo. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer:The adult world
Question: What was it like?
Answer:Strange and boring.
Question: Upon return, how did he find his home planet?
Answer:Full of love.
Question: Who wrote about saving the barnyard animal from becoming bacon?
Answer:E. B. White.
Question: What's his nationality?
Answer:American.
Question: Who wrote about the trip a rabbit took?
Answer:Kate DiCamillo.
Question: In what year?
Answer: | 2006 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jenny wanted to encourage students to read more famous books, so she decided to put an introduction to some interesting children's story books in the school newspaper. The Little Prince (<<>> is a famous work written by French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupery. In the book, the little prince leaves his own planet to explore the universe . In his journey, he finds that the adult world is really strange and boring. Finally, he goes back to his planet which is full of love. The book is really popular throughout the world. Charlotte's Web (<<>> is a famous children's novel written by American author E. B. White. The novel tells the story of a pig named Wilbur and his friendship with a spider named Charlotte on a farm. When Wilbur is in danger of being killed for his meat by the farmer, Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him. Wilbur becomes famous in the village and he is safe in the end. When it came out in 1952, the book was welcomed by both adults and children. And it is still very popular today. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (<<>> is a 2006 novel written by Kate DiCamillo. The book is about an unusual journey of a china rabbit named Edward Tulane. He travels from one place to another, meeting many people. During his journey, he learns to love and finally finds love again. This book is popular nowadays and was mentioned many times in the famous South Korean TV series My love from the Star (<<>> . The warm and sweet story will surely make you understand more about love.
Question: What show was broadcast in South Korea?
Answer:My love from the Star
Question: What is used to save the pig?
Answer:Charlotte writes messages to _ Wilbur in her web and saves him.
Question: Who wove the web?
Answer:Charlotte
Question: Who was saved?
Answer:Wilbur.
Question: What is he?
Answer:A pig.
Question: Who wanted to kill him?
Answer:The farmer.
Question: Why?
Answer:For his meat.
Question: Where did he find fame?
Answer:In the village
Question: Who wrote the book about the young royal person?
Answer:Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
Question: What is his nationality?
Answer:French.
Question: What was the title?
Answer:The Little Prince.
Question: From where does the boy go?
Answer:To explore the universe .
Question: What did he find there?
Answer:The adult world
Question: What was it like?
Answer:Strange and boring.
Question: Upon return, how did he find his home planet?
Answer:Full of love.
Question: Who wrote about saving the barnyard animal from becoming bacon?
Answer:E. B. White.
Question: What's his nationality?
Answer:American.
Question: Who wrote about the trip a rabbit took?
Answer:Kate DiCamillo.
Question: In what year?
Answer:2006
Question: What was it's title?
Answer: | The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer: | Svalbard Airport |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer: | as a whaling base |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer: | in the 17th and 18th centuries |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer: | rotating groups of researchers |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer: | Spitsbergen |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer: | prior to 1925 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer: | the Arctic Ocean |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer: | two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer: | Research and tourism |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer: | Coal mining |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer:Coal mining
Question: when did this start?
Answer: | at the beginning of the 20th century |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer:Coal mining
Question: when did this start?
Answer:at the beginning of the 20th century
Question: which mining community can you find?
Answer: | Barentsburg |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer:Coal mining
Question: when did this start?
Answer:at the beginning of the 20th century
Question: which mining community can you find?
Answer:Barentsburg
Question: what has happened since 2002?
Answer: | Longyearbyen has had an elected local government |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer:Coal mining
Question: when did this start?
Answer:at the beginning of the 20th century
Question: which mining community can you find?
Answer:Barentsburg
Question: what has happened since 2002?
Answer:Longyearbyen has had an elected local government
Question: what does the dutch name mean?
Answer: | "jagged mountains" |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer:Coal mining
Question: when did this start?
Answer:at the beginning of the 20th century
Question: which mining community can you find?
Answer:Barentsburg
Question: what has happened since 2002?
Answer:Longyearbyen has had an elected local government
Question: what does the dutch name mean?
Answer:"jagged mountains"
Question: Spitsbergen is bigger than which islands?
Answer: | Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer:Coal mining
Question: when did this start?
Answer:at the beginning of the 20th century
Question: which mining community can you find?
Answer:Barentsburg
Question: what has happened since 2002?
Answer:Longyearbyen has had an elected local government
Question: what does the dutch name mean?
Answer:"jagged mountains"
Question: Spitsbergen is bigger than which islands?
Answer:Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya
Question: where is the research station?
Answer: | Ny-Ålesund |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Svalbard (; prior to 1925 known by its Dutch name Spitsbergen, meaning "jagged mountains") is a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. Situated north of mainland Europe, it is about midway between continental Norway and the North Pole. The islands of the group range from 74° to 81° north latitude, and from 10° to 35° east longitude. The largest island is Spitsbergen, followed by Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya.
Administratively, the archipelago is not part of any Norwegian county, but forms an unincorporated area administered by a governor appointed by the Norwegian government. Since 2002, Svalbard's main settlement, Longyearbyen, has had an elected local government, somewhat similar to mainland municipalities. Other settlements include the Russian mining community of Barentsburg, the research station of Ny-Ålesund, and the mining outpost of Sveagruva. Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent civilian population. Other settlements are farther north, but are populated only by rotating groups of researchers.
The islands were first taken into use as a whaling base in the 17th and 18th centuries, after which they were abandoned. Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. The Svalbard Treaty of 1920 recognizes Norwegian sovereignty, and the 1925 Svalbard Act made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. They also established Svalbard as a free economic zone and a demilitarized zone. The Norwegian Store Norske and the Russian Arktikugol remain the only mining companies in place. Research and tourism have become important supplementary industries, with the University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS) and the Svalbard Global Seed Vault playing critical roles. No roads connect the settlements; instead snowmobiles, aircraft and boats serve inter-community transport. Svalbard Airport, Longyear serves as the main gateway.
Question: what is the name of the airport?
Answer:Svalbard Airport
Question: what were the islands first used as?
Answer:as a whaling base
Question: when?
Answer:in the 17th and 18th centuries
Question: is it still used for the same purpose today?
Answer:no
Question: who mainly stays further in the north?
Answer:rotating groups of researchers
Question: is it part of any norwegian county?
Answer:no
Question: what is it's dutch name?
Answer:Spitsbergen
Question: when was it known by this name?
Answer:prior to 1925
Question: is it in the pacific ocean?
Answer:no
Question: then where?
Answer:the Arctic Ocean
Question: how many supplemental industries have become important?
Answer:two
Question: which ones?
Answer:Research and tourism
Question: what kind of mining goes on?
Answer:Coal mining
Question: when did this start?
Answer:at the beginning of the 20th century
Question: which mining community can you find?
Answer:Barentsburg
Question: what has happened since 2002?
Answer:Longyearbyen has had an elected local government
Question: what does the dutch name mean?
Answer:"jagged mountains"
Question: Spitsbergen is bigger than which islands?
Answer:Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya
Question: where is the research station?
Answer:Ny-Ålesund
Question: what did the 1925 act do?
Answer: | It made Svalbard a full part of the Kingdom of Norway. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer: | Hafiz Khan |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer: | at Flagler Mosque in Miam |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer: | Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer: | the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer: | Hafiz and Izhar Khan |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer: | to finance the Pakistani Taliban |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer: | purchasing guns, among other things |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer: | Saturday |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer: | Irfan Khan |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer: | Los Angeles |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer: | Three |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer:Three
Question: How many are related to Hafiz?
Answer: | two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer:Three
Question: How many are related to Hafiz?
Answer:two
Question: How many counts does their indictment carry?
Answer: | four |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer:Three
Question: How many are related to Hafiz?
Answer:two
Question: How many counts does their indictment carry?
Answer:four
Question: How many total defendents are being charged?
Answer: | six |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer:Three
Question: How many are related to Hafiz?
Answer:two
Question: How many counts does their indictment carry?
Answer:four
Question: How many total defendents are being charged?
Answer:six
Question: In which court will Hafiz appear?
Answer: | federal court |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer:Three
Question: How many are related to Hafiz?
Answer:two
Question: How many counts does their indictment carry?
Answer:four
Question: How many total defendents are being charged?
Answer:six
Question: In which court will Hafiz appear?
Answer:federal court
Question: Will this be the first appearance?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer:Three
Question: How many are related to Hafiz?
Answer:two
Question: How many counts does their indictment carry?
Answer:four
Question: How many total defendents are being charged?
Answer:six
Question: In which court will Hafiz appear?
Answer:federal court
Question: Will this be the first appearance?
Answer:yes
Question: When will it occur?
Answer: | Monday |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Miami (CNN) -- Two South Florida imams and a third family member were arrested Saturday on charges of providing support to the Pakistani Taliban, the Justice Department said.
In addition, three others in Pakistan were also indicted on the same charges.
FBI agents arrested Hafiz Khan and his son Izhar Khan in South Florida, the department said. They are expected to make their initial court appearance in federal court on Monday.
Another of Hafiz Khan's sons, Irfan Khan, was arrested in Los Angeles and will appear in court there.
Also charged are three Pakistani residents: Ali Rehman, Alam Zeb, and Amina Khan. Amina Khan is Hafiz Khan's daughter, and Zeb is his grandson.
The four-count indictment alleges that all six defendants conspired to provide material support to a conspiracy to kill, injure and kidnap people abroad, and that they provided support to the Pakistani Taliban.
Hafiz Khan is the imam at Flagler Mosque in Miami. Izhar Khan, is an imam at the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque in Margate, Florida.
"Despite being an imam, or spiritual leader, Hafiz Khan was by no means a man of peace. Instead, as today's charges show, he acted with others to support terrorists to further acts of murder, kidnapping and maiming," U.S. Attorney Wilfredo A. Ferrer said. "But for law enforcement intervention, these defendants would have continued to transfer funds to Pakistan to finance the Pakistani Taliban, including its purchase of guns."
The indictment describes a number of occasions where Hafiz Khan transferred money to Pakistan, and where money was withdrawn once there.
Question: Who was an imam?
Answer:Hafiz Khan
Question: Where?
Answer:at Flagler Mosque in Miam
Question: Who was imam in Florida?
Answer:Hafiz Khan and Izhar Khan were both imams in Florida
Question: Which temple was Izhar an imam for?
Answer:the Jamaat Al-Mu'mineen Mosque
Question: Who was transferring money to Pakistan?
Answer:Hafiz and Izhar Khan
Question: For what purpose?
Answer:to finance the Pakistani Taliban
Question: What did they need the money for?
Answer:purchasing guns, among other things
Question: When were the two imams arrested?
Answer:Saturday
Question: Who was arrested with them?
Answer:Irfan Khan
Question: Where will Irfan Khan go to court?
Answer:Los Angeles
Question: How many Pakistani residents were also charged?
Answer:Three
Question: How many are related to Hafiz?
Answer:two
Question: How many counts does their indictment carry?
Answer:four
Question: How many total defendents are being charged?
Answer:six
Question: In which court will Hafiz appear?
Answer:federal court
Question: Will this be the first appearance?
Answer:yes
Question: When will it occur?
Answer:Monday
Question: How many times was money withdrawn in Pakistan?
Answer: | once |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer: | a doll |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer: | Samantha |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer: | it was magical |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer: | hidden |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer: | her friends, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer: | she didn't want her friends to know |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer: | things other dolls couldn't |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer: | come to life, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer: | Jane would whisper a secret word |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer: | hopping around and running |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer:hopping around and running
Question: Did she do more?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer:hopping around and running
Question: Did she do more?
Answer:yes
Question: what?
Answer: | talk |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer:hopping around and running
Question: Did she do more?
Answer:yes
Question: what?
Answer:talk
Question: What did Jane tell her?
Answer: | everything |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer:hopping around and running
Question: Did she do more?
Answer:yes
Question: what?
Answer:talk
Question: What did Jane tell her?
Answer:everything
Question: Did she understand?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer:hopping around and running
Question: Did she do more?
Answer:yes
Question: what?
Answer:talk
Question: What did Jane tell her?
Answer:everything
Question: Did she understand?
Answer:yes
Question: What happened one day?
Answer: | Jane was naughty |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer:hopping around and running
Question: Did she do more?
Answer:yes
Question: what?
Answer:talk
Question: What did Jane tell her?
Answer:everything
Question: Did she understand?
Answer:yes
Question: What happened one day?
Answer:Jane was naughty
Question: How?
Answer: | lied to her mother |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Jane's doll, Samantha, was a magical doll. Jane kept Samantha hidden from her friends, even Julie, who was her best friend. Jane didn't want all the other girls from school, like Wanda and Ruth, to find out that she had a magical doll. Samantha could do things other dolls couldn't. Jane would whisper in her ear a secret word, and all of a sudden Samantha would come to life, hopping around, running all over. But Samantha did more than run, she could talk. Jane told Samantha everything, and Samantha understood. One day, Jane was naughty and lied to her mother. Jane's mother put Samantha on top of the refrigerator where Jane could not get to her. Jane was very sad. The one person she told everything to was out of her reach. The next day, Jane had one of the worst days of her life. She needed to tell someone, but Julie wasn't around. She needed Samantha. She had no ladder, chair, or stool to reach her. Julie moved the kitchen table forward towards the refrigerator, and hopped on top. She started to climb up to reach for Samantha, and grabbed her quickly. She came down, dropping Samantha on the floor, and broke Samantha. Jane whispered the secret word, but Samantha didn't awake. Samantha's powers were gone. She couldn't walk, run, talk, or listen. Jane hurt her the one person she could trust the most. Then, Samantha moved, looked at Jane, and a tear came from her eye. Samantha's eyes closed, and she was without life. She cried no more.
Question: What did Jane have?
Answer:a doll
Question: Was it named?
Answer:yes
Question: What was it?
Answer:Samantha
Question: What was special about it?
Answer:it was magical
Question: Where did she keep her?
Answer:hidden
Question: from who?
Answer:her friends,
Question: why?
Answer:she didn't want her friends to know
Question: What could Samantha do?
Answer:things other dolls couldn't
Question: like what?
Answer:come to life,
Question: how?
Answer:Jane would whisper a secret word
Question: What did she do then?
Answer:hopping around and running
Question: Did she do more?
Answer:yes
Question: what?
Answer:talk
Question: What did Jane tell her?
Answer:everything
Question: Did she understand?
Answer:yes
Question: What happened one day?
Answer:Jane was naughty
Question: How?
Answer:lied to her mother
Question: What did her mother do with Samantha?
Answer: | put Samantha on top of the refrigerator |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer: | Jacob Zuma |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer: | South African leader. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer: | The friction. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer: | Zimbabwe's leaders. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer: | No comment. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer: | .No. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer: | Talk to the mediator. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer: | President Zuma. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer: | Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer: | No. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer: | Close to a month, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer: | Yes. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer: | He broke the impasse between them. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:He broke the impasse between them.
Question: How long was their meeting?
Answer: | More than six hours. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:He broke the impasse between them.
Question: How long was their meeting?
Answer:More than six hours.
Question: Did it go well?
Answer: | Yes. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:He broke the impasse between them.
Question: How long was their meeting?
Answer:More than six hours.
Question: Did it go well?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did they fix any problems?
Answer: | Yes. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:He broke the impasse between them.
Question: How long was their meeting?
Answer:More than six hours.
Question: Did it go well?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did they fix any problems?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Large problems?
Answer: | No. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:He broke the impasse between them.
Question: How long was their meeting?
Answer:More than six hours.
Question: Did it go well?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did they fix any problems?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Large problems?
Answer:No.
Question: What's something they worked through?
Answer: | A breakdown of communication with the leaders. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:He broke the impasse between them.
Question: How long was their meeting?
Answer:More than six hours.
Question: Did it go well?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did they fix any problems?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Large problems?
Answer:No.
Question: What's something they worked through?
Answer:A breakdown of communication with the leaders.
Question: What was Zuma's mood after the meeting?
Answer: | Zuma joked and smiled. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Harare, Zimbabwe (CNN) -- South African leader Jacob Zuma was in neighboring Zimbabwe this week to rescue the seemingly crumbling power-sharing government of President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
The South African president's visit Friday to the capital, Harare, follows escalating tensions between the two leaders, with Tsvangirai this week taking Mugabe to court for making unilateral decisions in the 21-month-old government.
After a more than six-hour meeting with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who have not been on speaking terms for close to a month, Zuma said he had managed to break the impasse between the two.
"We have met and we have had successful consultations on a number of issues," Zuma told journalists. "They were small issues. There had been a breakdown of communication with the leaders of the government which have been resolved, and meetings will resume."
Zuma joked and smiled with journalists, but that was not the case with Mugabe and Tsvangirai, who remained tense throughout the short press briefing. They refused to talk to journalists as they separately left the meetings.
"No comment. No comment. Talk to the mediator, President Zuma," Tsvangirai told journalists about how his meeting with Zuma and Mugabe went. Mugabe just waved to reporters before he jumped into his car.
Zuma -- who was appointed by regional leaders to monitor Zimbabwe's fragile coalition government and mediate -- said he would brief his counterparts in the 15-member Southern African Development Community (SADC) about the tension in Zimbabwe.
The friction between Zimbabwe's leaders worsened this week when Tsvangirai went to court to reverse unilateral appointments Mugabe made of senior government officials such as attorney general and several diplomats.
Question: Who was in Zimbabwe this week?
Answer:Jacob Zuma
Question: Who is he?
Answer:South African leader.
Question: What got worse over the past few days?
Answer:The friction.
Question: Between who?
Answer:Zimbabwe's leaders.
Question: What did Tsvangirai say about the meeting?
Answer:No comment.
Question: Is that all?
Answer:.No.
Question: What else did he say?
Answer:Talk to the mediator.
Question: Who's that?
Answer:President Zuma.
Question: Who was at the meeting?
Answer:Zuma, Mugabe and Tsvangira.
Question: Have the other two been talking lately?
Answer:No.
Question: How long have they not talked?
Answer:Close to a month,
Question: Did Zuma help that situation?
Answer:Yes.
Question: How?
Answer:He broke the impasse between them.
Question: How long was their meeting?
Answer:More than six hours.
Question: Did it go well?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Did they fix any problems?
Answer:Yes.
Question: Large problems?
Answer:No.
Question: What's something they worked through?
Answer:A breakdown of communication with the leaders.
Question: What was Zuma's mood after the meeting?
Answer:Zuma joked and smiled.
Question: How many members does the SADC have?
Answer: | Fifteen. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: There once was a lion who did not roar, but instead he said meow. The lion was sad, because he could not roar like his other lion friends. The lion went to talk to his family. He first went to talk to his brother, but his brother was not home. Then he went to talk to his dad, but his dad was not home either. Luckily, the lion's sister was home. He asked his sister why he thought he could not roar. His sister said they need to go talk to their friend the squirrel. The squirrel lived in a tree with a nice door mat outside. The squirrel said to the lion if he wanted to start to roar instead of meow, then he need to run faster than the other lion's. So the next day, the lion played a game, in which he ran faster than all the other lions. Now, the lion roars and doesn't meow.
Question: What do lions say?
Answer: | roar |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: There once was a lion who did not roar, but instead he said meow. The lion was sad, because he could not roar like his other lion friends. The lion went to talk to his family. He first went to talk to his brother, but his brother was not home. Then he went to talk to his dad, but his dad was not home either. Luckily, the lion's sister was home. He asked his sister why he thought he could not roar. His sister said they need to go talk to their friend the squirrel. The squirrel lived in a tree with a nice door mat outside. The squirrel said to the lion if he wanted to start to roar instead of meow, then he need to run faster than the other lion's. So the next day, the lion played a game, in which he ran faster than all the other lions. Now, the lion roars and doesn't meow.
Question: What do lions say?
Answer:roar
Question: what could this lion not do?
Answer: | roar |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: There once was a lion who did not roar, but instead he said meow. The lion was sad, because he could not roar like his other lion friends. The lion went to talk to his family. He first went to talk to his brother, but his brother was not home. Then he went to talk to his dad, but his dad was not home either. Luckily, the lion's sister was home. He asked his sister why he thought he could not roar. His sister said they need to go talk to their friend the squirrel. The squirrel lived in a tree with a nice door mat outside. The squirrel said to the lion if he wanted to start to roar instead of meow, then he need to run faster than the other lion's. So the next day, the lion played a game, in which he ran faster than all the other lions. Now, the lion roars and doesn't meow.
Question: What do lions say?
Answer:roar
Question: what could this lion not do?
Answer:roar
Question: what could he say?
Answer: | meow |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: There once was a lion who did not roar, but instead he said meow. The lion was sad, because he could not roar like his other lion friends. The lion went to talk to his family. He first went to talk to his brother, but his brother was not home. Then he went to talk to his dad, but his dad was not home either. Luckily, the lion's sister was home. He asked his sister why he thought he could not roar. His sister said they need to go talk to their friend the squirrel. The squirrel lived in a tree with a nice door mat outside. The squirrel said to the lion if he wanted to start to roar instead of meow, then he need to run faster than the other lion's. So the next day, the lion played a game, in which he ran faster than all the other lions. Now, the lion roars and doesn't meow.
Question: What do lions say?
Answer:roar
Question: what could this lion not do?
Answer:roar
Question: what could he say?
Answer:meow
Question: how did this make him feel?
Answer: | sad |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: There once was a lion who did not roar, but instead he said meow. The lion was sad, because he could not roar like his other lion friends. The lion went to talk to his family. He first went to talk to his brother, but his brother was not home. Then he went to talk to his dad, but his dad was not home either. Luckily, the lion's sister was home. He asked his sister why he thought he could not roar. His sister said they need to go talk to their friend the squirrel. The squirrel lived in a tree with a nice door mat outside. The squirrel said to the lion if he wanted to start to roar instead of meow, then he need to run faster than the other lion's. So the next day, the lion played a game, in which he ran faster than all the other lions. Now, the lion roars and doesn't meow.
Question: What do lions say?
Answer:roar
Question: what could this lion not do?
Answer:roar
Question: what could he say?
Answer:meow
Question: how did this make him feel?
Answer:sad
Question: Who did he try to speak with first?
Answer: | his brother |
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