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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: Beijing, China (CNN) -- A court in eastern China sentenced a man to death Saturday for attacking 29 kindergarten students and three teachers with a knife, state-run media said.
The Taixing Intermediate People's Court found Xu Yuyuan, 47, guilty of intentional homicide after a half-day trial, Xinhua news agency said.
Xu told the court that his rage against society motivated him in the April 29 attacks, according to Xinhua. But he appealed the death sentence, arguing that the punishment was too severe since no one died in the attacks, Xinhua said.
Chinese penal code says a person can be convicted of intentional homicide for acting on an intent to kill, the news agency reported.
A police probe found Xu had been unemployed since 2001, when he was fired by a local insurance company. He told police he carried out the attack because he was angry about a series of business and personal humiliations, Xinhua said.
About 300 people attended Saturday's open trial, according to Xinhua.
Xu's sentence was the second death penalty conviction after a recent spate of school attacks that have prompted public outrage across China.
Zheng Minsheng, 42, was sentenced to death and executed on April 28 for attacking students in front of an elementary school in Fujian province, killing eight and wounding several others. Zheng also used a knife in the attacks, Xinhua reported.
Authorities said Zheng carried out the attack because he was frustrated at "failures in his romantic life," the news agency said.
At least four other such attacks on school children in China have been reported since March.
Question: How old was the defendant?
Answer:47
Question: What was his nationality?
Answer:Chinese
Question: Was he found guilty?
Answer:yes
Question: of what?
Answer:intentional homicide
Question: How long was the proceeding?
Answer:a half-day
Question: Who published the information?
Answer:CNN
Question: How many victims were there?
Answer:32
Question: was Xu employed?
Answer:no
Question: Did anyone perish in the incident?
Answer:no
Question: What punitive measures were sought by the prosecutors?
Answer:the death penalty
Question: What was the assailant's motive?
Answer:he was angry
Question: about what?
Answer:business and personal humiliations
Question: Have there been other similar crimes commited recently?
Answer:yes
Question: What became of the other criminal?
Answer:he was executed
Question: How many lives did he take?
Answer: | eight |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Beijing, China (CNN) -- A court in eastern China sentenced a man to death Saturday for attacking 29 kindergarten students and three teachers with a knife, state-run media said.
The Taixing Intermediate People's Court found Xu Yuyuan, 47, guilty of intentional homicide after a half-day trial, Xinhua news agency said.
Xu told the court that his rage against society motivated him in the April 29 attacks, according to Xinhua. But he appealed the death sentence, arguing that the punishment was too severe since no one died in the attacks, Xinhua said.
Chinese penal code says a person can be convicted of intentional homicide for acting on an intent to kill, the news agency reported.
A police probe found Xu had been unemployed since 2001, when he was fired by a local insurance company. He told police he carried out the attack because he was angry about a series of business and personal humiliations, Xinhua said.
About 300 people attended Saturday's open trial, according to Xinhua.
Xu's sentence was the second death penalty conviction after a recent spate of school attacks that have prompted public outrage across China.
Zheng Minsheng, 42, was sentenced to death and executed on April 28 for attacking students in front of an elementary school in Fujian province, killing eight and wounding several others. Zheng also used a knife in the attacks, Xinhua reported.
Authorities said Zheng carried out the attack because he was frustrated at "failures in his romantic life," the news agency said.
At least four other such attacks on school children in China have been reported since March.
Question: How old was the defendant?
Answer:47
Question: What was his nationality?
Answer:Chinese
Question: Was he found guilty?
Answer:yes
Question: of what?
Answer:intentional homicide
Question: How long was the proceeding?
Answer:a half-day
Question: Who published the information?
Answer:CNN
Question: How many victims were there?
Answer:32
Question: was Xu employed?
Answer:no
Question: Did anyone perish in the incident?
Answer:no
Question: What punitive measures were sought by the prosecutors?
Answer:the death penalty
Question: What was the assailant's motive?
Answer:he was angry
Question: about what?
Answer:business and personal humiliations
Question: Have there been other similar crimes commited recently?
Answer:yes
Question: What became of the other criminal?
Answer:he was executed
Question: How many lives did he take?
Answer:eight
Question: and his motivation?
Answer: | he was frustrated |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Beijing, China (CNN) -- A court in eastern China sentenced a man to death Saturday for attacking 29 kindergarten students and three teachers with a knife, state-run media said.
The Taixing Intermediate People's Court found Xu Yuyuan, 47, guilty of intentional homicide after a half-day trial, Xinhua news agency said.
Xu told the court that his rage against society motivated him in the April 29 attacks, according to Xinhua. But he appealed the death sentence, arguing that the punishment was too severe since no one died in the attacks, Xinhua said.
Chinese penal code says a person can be convicted of intentional homicide for acting on an intent to kill, the news agency reported.
A police probe found Xu had been unemployed since 2001, when he was fired by a local insurance company. He told police he carried out the attack because he was angry about a series of business and personal humiliations, Xinhua said.
About 300 people attended Saturday's open trial, according to Xinhua.
Xu's sentence was the second death penalty conviction after a recent spate of school attacks that have prompted public outrage across China.
Zheng Minsheng, 42, was sentenced to death and executed on April 28 for attacking students in front of an elementary school in Fujian province, killing eight and wounding several others. Zheng also used a knife in the attacks, Xinhua reported.
Authorities said Zheng carried out the attack because he was frustrated at "failures in his romantic life," the news agency said.
At least four other such attacks on school children in China have been reported since March.
Question: How old was the defendant?
Answer:47
Question: What was his nationality?
Answer:Chinese
Question: Was he found guilty?
Answer:yes
Question: of what?
Answer:intentional homicide
Question: How long was the proceeding?
Answer:a half-day
Question: Who published the information?
Answer:CNN
Question: How many victims were there?
Answer:32
Question: was Xu employed?
Answer:no
Question: Did anyone perish in the incident?
Answer:no
Question: What punitive measures were sought by the prosecutors?
Answer:the death penalty
Question: What was the assailant's motive?
Answer:he was angry
Question: about what?
Answer:business and personal humiliations
Question: Have there been other similar crimes commited recently?
Answer:yes
Question: What became of the other criminal?
Answer:he was executed
Question: How many lives did he take?
Answer:eight
Question: and his motivation?
Answer:he was frustrated
Question: with what?
Answer: | failures in his romantic life |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Beijing, China (CNN) -- A court in eastern China sentenced a man to death Saturday for attacking 29 kindergarten students and three teachers with a knife, state-run media said.
The Taixing Intermediate People's Court found Xu Yuyuan, 47, guilty of intentional homicide after a half-day trial, Xinhua news agency said.
Xu told the court that his rage against society motivated him in the April 29 attacks, according to Xinhua. But he appealed the death sentence, arguing that the punishment was too severe since no one died in the attacks, Xinhua said.
Chinese penal code says a person can be convicted of intentional homicide for acting on an intent to kill, the news agency reported.
A police probe found Xu had been unemployed since 2001, when he was fired by a local insurance company. He told police he carried out the attack because he was angry about a series of business and personal humiliations, Xinhua said.
About 300 people attended Saturday's open trial, according to Xinhua.
Xu's sentence was the second death penalty conviction after a recent spate of school attacks that have prompted public outrage across China.
Zheng Minsheng, 42, was sentenced to death and executed on April 28 for attacking students in front of an elementary school in Fujian province, killing eight and wounding several others. Zheng also used a knife in the attacks, Xinhua reported.
Authorities said Zheng carried out the attack because he was frustrated at "failures in his romantic life," the news agency said.
At least four other such attacks on school children in China have been reported since March.
Question: How old was the defendant?
Answer:47
Question: What was his nationality?
Answer:Chinese
Question: Was he found guilty?
Answer:yes
Question: of what?
Answer:intentional homicide
Question: How long was the proceeding?
Answer:a half-day
Question: Who published the information?
Answer:CNN
Question: How many victims were there?
Answer:32
Question: was Xu employed?
Answer:no
Question: Did anyone perish in the incident?
Answer:no
Question: What punitive measures were sought by the prosecutors?
Answer:the death penalty
Question: What was the assailant's motive?
Answer:he was angry
Question: about what?
Answer:business and personal humiliations
Question: Have there been other similar crimes commited recently?
Answer:yes
Question: What became of the other criminal?
Answer:he was executed
Question: How many lives did he take?
Answer:eight
Question: and his motivation?
Answer:he was frustrated
Question: with what?
Answer:failures in his romantic life
Question: How many crimes of this nature have been reported this year?
Answer: | four |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer: | Beorn |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer: | Wulf |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer: | the armourer |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer:the armourer
Question: when?
Answer: | the next morning |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer:the armourer
Question: when?
Answer:the next morning
Question: Where?
Answer: | in the cathedral |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer:the armourer
Question: when?
Answer:the next morning
Question: Where?
Answer:in the cathedral
Question: Was Beorn laughing?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer:the armourer
Question: when?
Answer:the next morning
Question: Where?
Answer:in the cathedral
Question: Was Beorn laughing?
Answer:yes
Question: Who beat him?
Answer: | Ulred |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer:the armourer
Question: when?
Answer:the next morning
Question: Where?
Answer:in the cathedral
Question: Was Beorn laughing?
Answer:yes
Question: Who beat him?
Answer:Ulred
Question: Did he beat him fairly?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer:the armourer
Question: when?
Answer:the next morning
Question: Where?
Answer:in the cathedral
Question: Was Beorn laughing?
Answer:yes
Question: Who beat him?
Answer:Ulred
Question: Did he beat him fairly?
Answer:yes
Question: Was the victory by a large margin
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVII.
AN ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
When Wulf met the armourer next morning in the cathedral close he was accompanied by Beorn, who said, laughing, to the latter, "You have beaten me fairly, friend Ulred, and it is well that I had no wager with you on the race. But it was not by much, for I rode in here as the bells were chiming eleven. I was glad to hear from Wulf when I roused him up that he had learnt all the news from you, for indeed I was sore weary, and was right pleased to wrap myself in my cloak and go straight to sleep instead of having to sit up for an hour expounding my story."
"We have resolved in the first place, Ulred, to say nought of this matter to the king," began Wulf. "He will have enough to occupy all his thoughts in the affairs of the kingdom, and in the second place his nature is so open that he will refuse to believe in such villainy unless upon strong proof, and of actual proof we have none. Beorn's appearance here will excite no surprise. He will say that having nought in particular to occupy him he had ridden north to be at the wedding, and finding that he was too late, would at any rate ride back with the king. With him and me and Osgod ever on the watch, methinks there will be little fear of a surprise; and it is by surprise only that they can succeed, for Harold himself is a match for any four or five ordinary men if he has but time to draw his sword. I will, however, on some excuse have half a score of Harold's housecarls placed under my orders, and sleeping or waking the king shall never be a moment unguarded.
Question: Was he accompanied?
Answer:yes
Question: By who?
Answer:Beorn
Question: Who was?
Answer:Wulf
Question: Who did he meet?
Answer:the armourer
Question: when?
Answer:the next morning
Question: Where?
Answer:in the cathedral
Question: Was Beorn laughing?
Answer:yes
Question: Who beat him?
Answer:Ulred
Question: Did he beat him fairly?
Answer:yes
Question: Was the victory by a large margin
Answer:no
Question: What were the bells chiming?
Answer: | eleven |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer: | If he got their telegram |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer: | if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer: | Yellow |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer: | Leaning on the rail at the port |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer: | Watching the ship approach |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer: | dodged duties and cheated the government |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer: | stop a rebellion and carry off its leader |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer: | Wyndham's uncle |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?
Answer: | the port doctor |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?
Answer:the port doctor
Question: and the second?
Answer: | a man in tight-fitting American clothes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?
Answer:the port doctor
Question: and the second?
Answer:a man in tight-fitting American clothes
Question: what did Marston pay attention to in the man's outfit?
Answer: | his hat |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?
Answer:the port doctor
Question: and the second?
Answer:a man in tight-fitting American clothes
Question: what did Marston pay attention to in the man's outfit?
Answer:his hat
Question: what was special about the hat?
Answer: | the material was woven by Indians under running water |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?
Answer:the port doctor
Question: and the second?
Answer:a man in tight-fitting American clothes
Question: what did Marston pay attention to in the man's outfit?
Answer:his hat
Question: what was special about the hat?
Answer:the material was woven by Indians under running water
Question: what kinds of people wore similar hats?
Answer: | presidents and dictators |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?
Answer:the port doctor
Question: and the second?
Answer:a man in tight-fitting American clothes
Question: what did Marston pay attention to in the man's outfit?
Answer:his hat
Question: what was special about the hat?
Answer:the material was woven by Indians under running water
Question: what kinds of people wore similar hats?
Answer:presidents and dictators
Question: Were a large number produced?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER I
WYNDHAM PAYS DUTY
Red reflections trembled on the sea, a fringe of languid surf broke along the beach, and as the liner turned a point, a white town that rose in terraces, glimmered like a pearl. A yellow flag ran up to the masthead, the throb of engines slowed, and a noisy launch steamed out from behind the mole. Marston, leaning on the rail, watched her approach, and his look was thoughtful when he turned to Wyndham.
"If Don Ramon got our telegram, he's probably on board," he said. "I hope he is, because if he doesn't come it might imply he means to make things difficult for us. He could if he liked."
"Larrinaga will come," Wyndham replied. "From all accounts, he's a pretty good officer, but I don't expect he neglects his interests while he looks after the State's. I'm counting on this."
"I s'pose one mustn't be fastidious, but I don't want to get involved in fresh intrigue. The job we've undertaken is awkward enough."
"Very awkward," Wyndham agreed, with some dryness. "In a way, it looks too big for us. To begin with, we have got to pay duties we dodged, and satisfy the Government we cheated. Then, without exciting the latter's curiosity, we're going to stop a rebellion and carry off its leader. There's the worst puzzle. The fellow's cunning and powerful. Moreover, he's my uncle."
He stopped, for the engines clanked noisily as the screw turned astern; then the anchor splashed and the launch swung in to the gangway. The port doctor came on board and after him a man in tight-fitting American clothes. His wide black belt was spun from the finest silk and Marston noted his hat. Indians had woven the delicate material under running water; presidents and dictators wore hats like that, and none of the few produced were sent to Europe. It was obvious that Señor Larrinaga was now a man of importance.
Question: Do the characters know if Don Ramon is on board the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Why might he be?
Answer:If he got their telegram
Question: Do they want to see him there?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why?
Answer:if he doesn't come he might be making things difficult
Question: What color was the ship's flag?
Answer:Yellow
Question: Are Marston and Wyndham on the ship?
Answer:No
Question: Where are they?
Answer:Leaning on the rail at the port
Question: What are they doing there?
Answer:Watching the ship approach
Question: Have Wyndham and Marston been acting honestly?
Answer:No
Question: What immoral things have they done?
Answer:dodged duties and cheated the government
Question: What do they have to do after making amends for those things?
Answer:stop a rebellion and carry off its leader
Question: who is the leader?
Answer:Wyndham's uncle
Question: Is he intelligent?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was the first person they saw after the anchor dropped?
Answer:the port doctor
Question: and the second?
Answer:a man in tight-fitting American clothes
Question: what did Marston pay attention to in the man's outfit?
Answer:his hat
Question: what was special about the hat?
Answer:the material was woven by Indians under running water
Question: what kinds of people wore similar hats?
Answer:presidents and dictators
Question: Were a large number produced?
Answer:no
Question: could they be purchased in Europe?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer: | music manager |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer: | The Rolling Stones and The Beatles |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer: | Allen Klein & CO |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer: | ABKCO Music & Records |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer: | New York |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer: | Sam Cooke |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer: | they ended in legal battles. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer: | over 2000 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer: | John Lennon |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer:John Lennon
Question: What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
Answer: | about 99 percent |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer:John Lennon
Question: What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
Answer:about 99 percent
Question: Was he usually tactful?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer:John Lennon
Question: What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
Answer:about 99 percent
Question: Was he usually tactful?
Answer:no
Question: what other musicians did he represent?
Answer: | Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer:John Lennon
Question: What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
Answer:about 99 percent
Question: Was he usually tactful?
Answer:no
Question: what other musicians did he represent?
Answer:Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits.
Question: Did he hold any copyrights to any works by The Kinks?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer:John Lennon
Question: What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
Answer:about 99 percent
Question: Was he usually tactful?
Answer:no
Question: what other musicians did he represent?
Answer:Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits.
Question: Did he hold any copyrights to any works by The Kinks?
Answer:yes
Question: What about Chubby Checker?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer:John Lennon
Question: What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
Answer:about 99 percent
Question: Was he usually tactful?
Answer:no
Question: what other musicians did he represent?
Answer:Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits.
Question: Did he hold any copyrights to any works by The Kinks?
Answer:yes
Question: What about Chubby Checker?
Answer:yes
Question: who did he argue against for Sam Cooke?
Answer: | RCA |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Music manager Allen Klein, whose clients included the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, died Saturday after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's disease, his publicist said. Klein was 77.
The son of Jewish immigrants from Hungary, Klein founded his firm Allen Klein & Co. in the late 1950s before the label evolved into ABKCO Music & Records in New York. The independent label holds the copyrights to music by the Rolling Stones, Sam Cooke, the Animals, the Kinks, Chubby Checker, Bobby Womack and hundreds of others.
Klein represented dozens of artists, including Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits. He changed the music industry when he represented Sam Cooke in negotiations with RCA, winning the artist control of his own master recordings.
Known for a tenacious and often blunt style in negotiations, Klein's greatest coups were inking contracts with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, though both relationships ended in legal battles.
ABKCO built up a catalog of copyrights to more than 2,000 songs, including much of the Stones' 1960s catalog. Klein retained ownership of those titles even after splitting with the Stones. In 1969, John Lennon persuaded the other Beatles that Klein should take over the group's business affairs, but Paul McCartney resisted the move and some music historians say the appointment hastened the Beatles' split.
Lennon later fell out with Klein, who was thought to be the target of the former Beatle's 1974 song "Steel and Glass."
Defending his tough style, Klein told Playboy magazine in 1971: "The music business is about 99 percent no-talent losers who can't stand a winner in their midst."
Question: What was Allen Klein's occupation?
Answer:music manager
Question: Did he have famous clients?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:The Rolling Stones and The Beatles
Question: what was the name of his company?
Answer:Allen Klein & CO
Question: did it change names?
Answer:yes
Question: What did it become?
Answer:ABKCO Music & Records
Question: Where was it based?
Answer:New York
Question: Who did he help win control of their work?
Answer:Sam Cooke
Question: Did his work relationship with the Rolling Stones and the Beatles stay friendly?
Answer:no
Question: what happened to them?
Answer:they ended in legal battles.
Question: How many tunes did the company hold the rights to?
Answer:over 2000
Question: Did Paul McCartney want to partner with him?
Answer:no
Question: Did any of the other Beatles?
Answer:yes
Question: Who convinced them to join with him?
Answer:John Lennon
Question: What percentage of the music field did he consider to be losers?
Answer:about 99 percent
Question: Was he usually tactful?
Answer:no
Question: what other musicians did he represent?
Answer:Sam Cooke, the Animals, Bobby Darin and Herman's Hermits.
Question: Did he hold any copyrights to any works by The Kinks?
Answer:yes
Question: What about Chubby Checker?
Answer:yes
Question: who did he argue against for Sam Cooke?
Answer:RCA
Question: what did he die of?
Answer: | Alzheimer's |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer: | All is best as they are." |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer: | Mina |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer: | strong and well |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer: | fearful |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer: | the study. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer: | Mr. Morris |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer: | a bluff, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer: | Mina |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer: | her energy and brains and foresight |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer:her energy and brains and foresight
Question: What did Van Helsing say?
Answer: | Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer:her energy and brains and foresight
Question: What did Van Helsing say?
Answer:Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do
Question: were they going to take a chance?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer:her energy and brains and foresight
Question: What did Van Helsing say?
Answer:Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do
Question: were they going to take a chance?
Answer:no
Question: who thought he had a purpose?
Answer: | Mr. Morris |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer:her energy and brains and foresight
Question: What did Van Helsing say?
Answer:Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do
Question: were they going to take a chance?
Answer:no
Question: who thought he had a purpose?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: did he get a chance?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer:her energy and brains and foresight
Question: What did Van Helsing say?
Answer:Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do
Question: were they going to take a chance?
Answer:no
Question: who thought he had a purpose?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: did he get a chance?
Answer:no
Question: was Mina going to leave any work for the other people?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer:her energy and brains and foresight
Question: What did Van Helsing say?
Answer:Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do
Question: were they going to take a chance?
Answer:no
Question: who thought he had a purpose?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: did he get a chance?
Answer:no
Question: was Mina going to leave any work for the other people?
Answer:yes
Question: in what way was the story put?
Answer: | a way that every point tells, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER 19
JONATHAN HARKER'S JOURNAL
1 October, 5 A.M.--I went with the party to the search with an easy mind, for I think I never saw Mina so absolutely strong and well. I am so glad that she consented to hold back and let us men do the work. Somehow, it was a dread to me that she was in this fearful business at all, but now that her work is done, and that it is due to her energy and brains and foresight that the whole story is put together in such a way that every point tells, she may well feel that her part is finished, and that she can henceforth leave the rest to us. We were, I think, all a little upset by the scene with Mr. Renfield. When we came away from his room we were silent till we got back to the study.
Then Mr. Morris said to Dr. Seward, "Say, Jack, if that man wasn't attempting a bluff, he is about the sanest lunatic I ever saw. I'm not sure, but I believe that he had some serious purpose, and if he had, it was pretty rough on him not to get a chance."
Lord Godalming and I were silent, but Dr. Van Helsing added, "Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do, and I'm glad of it, for I fear that if it had been to me to decide I would before that last hysterical outburst have given him free. But we live and learn, and in our present task we must take no chance, as my friend Quincey would say. All is best as they are."
Question: what did Quincey say?
Answer:All is best as they are."
Question: who agreed to hold back?
Answer:Mina
Question: is she weak?
Answer:no
Question: is she sick?
Answer:no
Question: then what?
Answer:strong and well
Question: what kind of business is she in?
Answer:fearful
Question: were they happy with Mr. Renfield?
Answer:no
Question: where did they go to after his room?
Answer:the study.
Question: were they chatty along the way?
Answer:no
Question: who is talking to Jack?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: what did he say the man was trying?
Answer:a bluff,
Question: the story came together because of who?
Answer:Mina
Question: what about her?
Answer:her energy and brains and foresight
Question: What did Van Helsing say?
Answer:Friend John, you know more lunatics than I do
Question: were they going to take a chance?
Answer:no
Question: who thought he had a purpose?
Answer:Mr. Morris
Question: did he get a chance?
Answer:no
Question: was Mina going to leave any work for the other people?
Answer:yes
Question: in what way was the story put?
Answer:a way that every point tells,
Question: when did this happen?
Answer: | 1 October, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer: | major axi |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer: | polar distances |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer: | centre |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer: | used as a preferred surface |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer: | on which geodetic network computations are performed |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer: | relative simplicity |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer:relative simplicity
Question: What type of computations are done on them?
Answer: | geodetic network computations |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer:relative simplicity
Question: What type of computations are done on them?
Answer:geodetic network computations
Question: What kind of coordinates are used from reference ellipsoids?
Answer: | point coordinates |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer:relative simplicity
Question: What type of computations are done on them?
Answer:geodetic network computations
Question: What kind of coordinates are used from reference ellipsoids?
Answer:point coordinates
Question: Who wrote the Principia?
Answer: | Isaac Newton |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer:relative simplicity
Question: What type of computations are done on them?
Answer:geodetic network computations
Question: What kind of coordinates are used from reference ellipsoids?
Answer:point coordinates
Question: Who wrote the Principia?
Answer:Isaac Newton
Question: When?
Answer: | 1687 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer:relative simplicity
Question: What type of computations are done on them?
Answer:geodetic network computations
Question: What kind of coordinates are used from reference ellipsoids?
Answer:point coordinates
Question: Who wrote the Principia?
Answer:Isaac Newton
Question: When?
Answer:1687
Question: What term did he use there?
Answer: | oblate spheroid |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer:relative simplicity
Question: What type of computations are done on them?
Answer:geodetic network computations
Question: What kind of coordinates are used from reference ellipsoids?
Answer:point coordinates
Question: Who wrote the Principia?
Answer:Isaac Newton
Question: When?
Answer:1687
Question: What term did he use there?
Answer:oblate spheroid
Question: What is the current term now?
Answer: | ellipsoid |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: In geodesy, a reference ellipsoid is a mathematically defined surface that approximates the geoid, the truer figure of the Earth, or other planetary body. Because of their relative simplicity, reference ellipsoids are used as a preferred surface on which geodetic network computations are performed and point coordinates such as latitude, longitude, and elevation are defined.
In 1687 Isaac Newton published the Principia in which he included a proof that a rotating self-gravitating fluid body in equilibrium takes the form of an oblate ellipsoid of revolution which he termed an oblate spheroid. Current practice uses the word 'ellipsoid' alone in preference to the full term 'oblate ellipsoid of revolution' or the older term 'oblate spheroid'. In the rare instances (some asteroids and planets) where a more general ellipsoid shape is required as a model the term used is triaxial (or scalene) ellipsoid. A great many ellipsoids have been used with various sizes and centres but modern (post-GPS) ellipsoids are centred at the actual center of mass of the Earth or body being modeled.
The shape of an (oblate) ellipsoid (of revolution) is determined by the shape parameters of that ellipse which generates the ellipsoid when it is rotated about its minor axis. The semi-major axis of the ellipse, "a", is identified as the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid: the semi-minor axis of the ellipse, "b", is identified with the polar distances (from the centre). These two lengths completely specify the shape of the ellipsoid but in practice geodesy publications classify reference ellipsoids by giving the semi-major axis and the "inverse "flattening, , The flattening, "f", is simply a measure of how much the symmetry axis is compressed relative to the equatorial radius: For the Earth, "f" is around corresponding to a difference of the major and minor semi-axes of approximately . Some precise values are given in the table below and also in Figure of the Earth. For comparison, Earth's Moon is even less elliptical, with a flattening of less than , while Jupiter is visibly oblate at about and one of Saturn's triaxial moons, Telesto, is nearly to .
Question: What is the equatorial radius of the ellipsoid called?
Answer:major axi
Question: And what is the semi-minor axis?
Answer:polar distances
Question: Distances from where?
Answer:centre
Question: Does the Earth's moon or Jupiter have a more elliptical orbit?
Answer:yes
Question: What is a reference ellipsoid?
Answer:used as a preferred surface
Question: What is it?
Answer:on which geodetic network computations are performed
Question: Why are they a desired surface?
Answer:relative simplicity
Question: What type of computations are done on them?
Answer:geodetic network computations
Question: What kind of coordinates are used from reference ellipsoids?
Answer:point coordinates
Question: Who wrote the Principia?
Answer:Isaac Newton
Question: When?
Answer:1687
Question: What term did he use there?
Answer:oblate spheroid
Question: What is the current term now?
Answer:ellipsoid
Question: Where are current ellipsoids centered?
Answer: | at the actual center of mass of the Earth |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer: | the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer: | Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer: | Maria Sharapova |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer:Maria Sharapova
Question: What tournament was it?
Answer: | the Miami Masters |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer:Maria Sharapova
Question: What tournament was it?
Answer:the Miami Masters
Question: Is it her first time winning this?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer:Maria Sharapova
Question: What tournament was it?
Answer:the Miami Masters
Question: Is it her first time winning this?
Answer:no
Question: How many times has she won it?
Answer: | Six |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer:Maria Sharapova
Question: What tournament was it?
Answer:the Miami Masters
Question: Is it her first time winning this?
Answer:no
Question: How many times has she won it?
Answer:Six
Question: Was she in the lead the whole time?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer:Maria Sharapova
Question: What tournament was it?
Answer:the Miami Masters
Question: Is it her first time winning this?
Answer:no
Question: How many times has she won it?
Answer:Six
Question: Was she in the lead the whole time?
Answer:no
Question: What is her rank?
Answer: | number 1 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer:Maria Sharapova
Question: What tournament was it?
Answer:the Miami Masters
Question: Is it her first time winning this?
Answer:no
Question: How many times has she won it?
Answer:Six
Question: Was she in the lead the whole time?
Answer:no
Question: What is her rank?
Answer:number 1
Question: Who does she complement after the match?
Answer: | Maria |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Serena Williams came from a set down against Maria Sharapova to win the Miami Masters for a record sixth time on Saturday.
After a slow start, the world No.1 sprang into life in stunning fashion, winning the last 10 games of the match to eventually prevail 4-6 6-3 6-0.
Williams' win -- the 48th of her career -- means she surpasses the previous all-time title mark that she jointly held with Germany's Steffi Graf.
"Maria definitely pushed me -- she did a really great job today," Williams said, WTATennis.com reported.
"I look forward to our next matches -- it's going to be really fun for the fans and for us and for everyone."
The match was turned on its head in the sixth game of the second set with Sharapova serving at 3-2. Williams won the game to love before streaking away with the set and the match.
Williams joins Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert as only the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Defeat for Sharapova means she has now finished runner-up for three successive years in Miami and five times in all.
"It's disappointing to end it like this but Serena played a great match, and I'm sure we'll play a few more times this year," Sharapova said, WTATennis.com reported.
Question: What has Williams become with this win?
Answer:the fourth player ever to win any WTA event six times.
Question: Who else has done it?
Answer:Martina Navratilova, Steffi Graf and Chris Evert
Question: Who did she beat on Saturday?
Answer:Maria Sharapova
Question: What tournament was it?
Answer:the Miami Masters
Question: Is it her first time winning this?
Answer:no
Question: How many times has she won it?
Answer:Six
Question: Was she in the lead the whole time?
Answer:no
Question: What is her rank?
Answer:number 1
Question: Who does she complement after the match?
Answer:Maria
Question: Is she excited about upcoming matches with her?
Answer: | yes |
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