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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: Decatur, Georgia (CNN) -- A former Georgia sheriff's deputy convicted of murder in the slaying of his wife and a day laborer in 2008 was sentenced Friday to two consecutive life sentences plus five years in prison.
That means that Derrick Yancey, 51, will have to serve at least 60 years before he is eligible for parole.
He stared straight forward and showed no emotion as a Superior Court judge imposed the sentence for the murders of Linda Yancey, 44, who was also a sheriff's deputy, and Marcial Cax-Puluc, 23, a day laborer from Guatemala.
Referring to Linda Yancey, Judge Linda Hunter said, "She was an officer, she was a wife, she was a mother, she was a daughter, she was a sister, she was a friend. Mr. Cax-Puluc, who had barely began to live his life, he died that day. It's not lost on the court, and probably yourself, that today an officer has fallen because you were a law enforcement officer entrusted with so many responsibilities."
Hunter and the defendant, who both worked at the Dekalb County Courthouse, knew each other, prosecutors have said.
Yancey was convicted earlier this month of two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime.
Cax-Puluc and Linda Yancey were shot multiple times in the Yanceys' home in Stone Mountain.
The defendant told police that he shot Cax-Puluc in self-defense after the day laborer had shot his wife. Prosecutors argued that Yancey was the lone gunman and that he hired Cax-Puluc as part of an elaborate plan to kill his wife.
Question: How old was Derrick Yancey?
Answer:51
Question: What was he convicted of?
Answer:murder
Question: Of who?
Answer:his wife
Question: And who else?
Answer:a day laborer
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Marcial Cax-Puluc
Question: What was the judge's name?
Answer:Linda Hunter
Question: What was Derrick Yancey's wife's name?
Answer:Linda
Question: How old was she?
Answer:44,
Question: How long will Yancey have to serve before he's eligible for parole?
Answer:60 years
Question: Did he cry in court?
Answer:No
Question: What did he do?
Answer:showed no emotion
Question: What job did Yancey's wife have?
Answer:a sheriff's deputy
Question: What was the name of the courthouse?
Answer:Dekalb County Courthouse
Question: What was Yancey convicted of exactly?
Answer:two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime
Question: When was that?
Answer:earlier this month
Question: Why did Yancey say he shot Cax-Puluc?
Answer: | self-defense |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Decatur, Georgia (CNN) -- A former Georgia sheriff's deputy convicted of murder in the slaying of his wife and a day laborer in 2008 was sentenced Friday to two consecutive life sentences plus five years in prison.
That means that Derrick Yancey, 51, will have to serve at least 60 years before he is eligible for parole.
He stared straight forward and showed no emotion as a Superior Court judge imposed the sentence for the murders of Linda Yancey, 44, who was also a sheriff's deputy, and Marcial Cax-Puluc, 23, a day laborer from Guatemala.
Referring to Linda Yancey, Judge Linda Hunter said, "She was an officer, she was a wife, she was a mother, she was a daughter, she was a sister, she was a friend. Mr. Cax-Puluc, who had barely began to live his life, he died that day. It's not lost on the court, and probably yourself, that today an officer has fallen because you were a law enforcement officer entrusted with so many responsibilities."
Hunter and the defendant, who both worked at the Dekalb County Courthouse, knew each other, prosecutors have said.
Yancey was convicted earlier this month of two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime.
Cax-Puluc and Linda Yancey were shot multiple times in the Yanceys' home in Stone Mountain.
The defendant told police that he shot Cax-Puluc in self-defense after the day laborer had shot his wife. Prosecutors argued that Yancey was the lone gunman and that he hired Cax-Puluc as part of an elaborate plan to kill his wife.
Question: How old was Derrick Yancey?
Answer:51
Question: What was he convicted of?
Answer:murder
Question: Of who?
Answer:his wife
Question: And who else?
Answer:a day laborer
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Marcial Cax-Puluc
Question: What was the judge's name?
Answer:Linda Hunter
Question: What was Derrick Yancey's wife's name?
Answer:Linda
Question: How old was she?
Answer:44,
Question: How long will Yancey have to serve before he's eligible for parole?
Answer:60 years
Question: Did he cry in court?
Answer:No
Question: What did he do?
Answer:showed no emotion
Question: What job did Yancey's wife have?
Answer:a sheriff's deputy
Question: What was the name of the courthouse?
Answer:Dekalb County Courthouse
Question: What was Yancey convicted of exactly?
Answer:two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime
Question: When was that?
Answer:earlier this month
Question: Why did Yancey say he shot Cax-Puluc?
Answer:self-defense
Question: What did prosecutors say about it?
Answer: | that Yancey was the lone gunman |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Decatur, Georgia (CNN) -- A former Georgia sheriff's deputy convicted of murder in the slaying of his wife and a day laborer in 2008 was sentenced Friday to two consecutive life sentences plus five years in prison.
That means that Derrick Yancey, 51, will have to serve at least 60 years before he is eligible for parole.
He stared straight forward and showed no emotion as a Superior Court judge imposed the sentence for the murders of Linda Yancey, 44, who was also a sheriff's deputy, and Marcial Cax-Puluc, 23, a day laborer from Guatemala.
Referring to Linda Yancey, Judge Linda Hunter said, "She was an officer, she was a wife, she was a mother, she was a daughter, she was a sister, she was a friend. Mr. Cax-Puluc, who had barely began to live his life, he died that day. It's not lost on the court, and probably yourself, that today an officer has fallen because you were a law enforcement officer entrusted with so many responsibilities."
Hunter and the defendant, who both worked at the Dekalb County Courthouse, knew each other, prosecutors have said.
Yancey was convicted earlier this month of two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime.
Cax-Puluc and Linda Yancey were shot multiple times in the Yanceys' home in Stone Mountain.
The defendant told police that he shot Cax-Puluc in self-defense after the day laborer had shot his wife. Prosecutors argued that Yancey was the lone gunman and that he hired Cax-Puluc as part of an elaborate plan to kill his wife.
Question: How old was Derrick Yancey?
Answer:51
Question: What was he convicted of?
Answer:murder
Question: Of who?
Answer:his wife
Question: And who else?
Answer:a day laborer
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Marcial Cax-Puluc
Question: What was the judge's name?
Answer:Linda Hunter
Question: What was Derrick Yancey's wife's name?
Answer:Linda
Question: How old was she?
Answer:44,
Question: How long will Yancey have to serve before he's eligible for parole?
Answer:60 years
Question: Did he cry in court?
Answer:No
Question: What did he do?
Answer:showed no emotion
Question: What job did Yancey's wife have?
Answer:a sheriff's deputy
Question: What was the name of the courthouse?
Answer:Dekalb County Courthouse
Question: What was Yancey convicted of exactly?
Answer:two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime
Question: When was that?
Answer:earlier this month
Question: Why did Yancey say he shot Cax-Puluc?
Answer:self-defense
Question: What did prosecutors say about it?
Answer:that Yancey was the lone gunman
Question: Where was the Yancey's home?
Answer: | Stone Mountain |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Decatur, Georgia (CNN) -- A former Georgia sheriff's deputy convicted of murder in the slaying of his wife and a day laborer in 2008 was sentenced Friday to two consecutive life sentences plus five years in prison.
That means that Derrick Yancey, 51, will have to serve at least 60 years before he is eligible for parole.
He stared straight forward and showed no emotion as a Superior Court judge imposed the sentence for the murders of Linda Yancey, 44, who was also a sheriff's deputy, and Marcial Cax-Puluc, 23, a day laborer from Guatemala.
Referring to Linda Yancey, Judge Linda Hunter said, "She was an officer, she was a wife, she was a mother, she was a daughter, she was a sister, she was a friend. Mr. Cax-Puluc, who had barely began to live his life, he died that day. It's not lost on the court, and probably yourself, that today an officer has fallen because you were a law enforcement officer entrusted with so many responsibilities."
Hunter and the defendant, who both worked at the Dekalb County Courthouse, knew each other, prosecutors have said.
Yancey was convicted earlier this month of two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime.
Cax-Puluc and Linda Yancey were shot multiple times in the Yanceys' home in Stone Mountain.
The defendant told police that he shot Cax-Puluc in self-defense after the day laborer had shot his wife. Prosecutors argued that Yancey was the lone gunman and that he hired Cax-Puluc as part of an elaborate plan to kill his wife.
Question: How old was Derrick Yancey?
Answer:51
Question: What was he convicted of?
Answer:murder
Question: Of who?
Answer:his wife
Question: And who else?
Answer:a day laborer
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Marcial Cax-Puluc
Question: What was the judge's name?
Answer:Linda Hunter
Question: What was Derrick Yancey's wife's name?
Answer:Linda
Question: How old was she?
Answer:44,
Question: How long will Yancey have to serve before he's eligible for parole?
Answer:60 years
Question: Did he cry in court?
Answer:No
Question: What did he do?
Answer:showed no emotion
Question: What job did Yancey's wife have?
Answer:a sheriff's deputy
Question: What was the name of the courthouse?
Answer:Dekalb County Courthouse
Question: What was Yancey convicted of exactly?
Answer:two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime
Question: When was that?
Answer:earlier this month
Question: Why did Yancey say he shot Cax-Puluc?
Answer:self-defense
Question: What did prosecutors say about it?
Answer:that Yancey was the lone gunman
Question: Where was the Yancey's home?
Answer:Stone Mountain
Question: How many times had the victims been shot?
Answer: | multiple times |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Decatur, Georgia (CNN) -- A former Georgia sheriff's deputy convicted of murder in the slaying of his wife and a day laborer in 2008 was sentenced Friday to two consecutive life sentences plus five years in prison.
That means that Derrick Yancey, 51, will have to serve at least 60 years before he is eligible for parole.
He stared straight forward and showed no emotion as a Superior Court judge imposed the sentence for the murders of Linda Yancey, 44, who was also a sheriff's deputy, and Marcial Cax-Puluc, 23, a day laborer from Guatemala.
Referring to Linda Yancey, Judge Linda Hunter said, "She was an officer, she was a wife, she was a mother, she was a daughter, she was a sister, she was a friend. Mr. Cax-Puluc, who had barely began to live his life, he died that day. It's not lost on the court, and probably yourself, that today an officer has fallen because you were a law enforcement officer entrusted with so many responsibilities."
Hunter and the defendant, who both worked at the Dekalb County Courthouse, knew each other, prosecutors have said.
Yancey was convicted earlier this month of two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime.
Cax-Puluc and Linda Yancey were shot multiple times in the Yanceys' home in Stone Mountain.
The defendant told police that he shot Cax-Puluc in self-defense after the day laborer had shot his wife. Prosecutors argued that Yancey was the lone gunman and that he hired Cax-Puluc as part of an elaborate plan to kill his wife.
Question: How old was Derrick Yancey?
Answer:51
Question: What was he convicted of?
Answer:murder
Question: Of who?
Answer:his wife
Question: And who else?
Answer:a day laborer
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Marcial Cax-Puluc
Question: What was the judge's name?
Answer:Linda Hunter
Question: What was Derrick Yancey's wife's name?
Answer:Linda
Question: How old was she?
Answer:44,
Question: How long will Yancey have to serve before he's eligible for parole?
Answer:60 years
Question: Did he cry in court?
Answer:No
Question: What did he do?
Answer:showed no emotion
Question: What job did Yancey's wife have?
Answer:a sheriff's deputy
Question: What was the name of the courthouse?
Answer:Dekalb County Courthouse
Question: What was Yancey convicted of exactly?
Answer:two counts of murder and two counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime
Question: When was that?
Answer:earlier this month
Question: Why did Yancey say he shot Cax-Puluc?
Answer:self-defense
Question: What did prosecutors say about it?
Answer:that Yancey was the lone gunman
Question: Where was the Yancey's home?
Answer:Stone Mountain
Question: How many times had the victims been shot?
Answer:multiple times
Question: What news organization wrote the article?
Answer: | CNN |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer: | ritter? |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer: | jack |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
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 VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer: | he didn't believe in fighting." |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
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 VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer: | he was too close to the wooden horse |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer: | Coulter |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer:Coulter
Question: what did she think about it
Answer: | . "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse." |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer:Coulter
Question: what did she think about it
Answer:. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
Question: how many people immediately disagreed
Answer: | Two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer:Coulter
Question: what did she think about it
Answer:. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
Question: how many people immediately disagreed
Answer:Two
Question: who left for supplies
Answer: | Paxton |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer:Coulter
Question: what did she think about it
Answer:. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
Question: how many people immediately disagreed
Answer:Two
Question: who left for supplies
Answer:Paxton
Question: what did he grab
Answer: | water and a sponge |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer:Coulter
Question: what did she think about it
Answer:. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
Question: how many people immediately disagreed
Answer:Two
Question: who left for supplies
Answer:Paxton
Question: what did he grab
Answer:water and a sponge
Question: what did he do with that
Answer: | bathe the fallen one's face. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer:Coulter
Question: what did she think about it
Answer:. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
Question: how many people immediately disagreed
Answer:Two
Question: who left for supplies
Answer:Paxton
Question: what did he grab
Answer:water and a sponge
Question: what did he do with that
Answer:bathe the fallen one's face.
Question: did the instigator feel like staying for the whole conflict
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 VI
CAPTAIN PUTNAM INVESTIGATES
"Reff Ritter has been knocked out!"
"My, what blows they were!"
"Well, he brought it on himself," said Pepper.
"That's what," added Fred. "He struck Jack after Jack told him he didn't believe in fighting."
"He couldn't save himself because he was too close to the wooden horse," came from Coulter, who felt bound to stick up for his crony. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
"Coulter, a poor excuse is worse than none," answered Dale.
"Ritter was knocked out fair and square," came from Bart Connors.
While the talking was going on, Paxton had rushed off for water. Now he returned with a pailful and a sponge, and commenced to bathe the fallen one's face. Ritter soon opened his eyes and gave a groan.
"Le--let me al--alone," he muttered.
"Get up, Reff," said Paxton. "Go for him again."
"I--I can't," mumbled the bully, and now it was seen that two of his front teeth were loose. He stared around in a helpless fashion. Paxton put some more water on his face.
"Has he had enough?" demanded Jack, stepping up.
"You go away," answered Coulter, surlily.
"You wouldn't hit him when he's down, would you?" snapped Paxton.
"I asked you if he had enough. If he has, I'm going for a sail."
"I'll--I'll finish this some other time," mumbled Ritter, as he glared at the young major.
"No, Ritter, you'll finish it now if you finish it at all," answered Jack, coldly. "You started this fight, and now you must take the consequences. Get up, if you want to go at it again."
Question: who is the bully
Answer:ritter?
Question: (yes) who was he fighting
Answer:jack
Question: was he eager to fight
Answer:no
Question: why
Answer:he didn't believe in fighting."
Question: did it turn out well for the jerk
Answer:no
Question: how did things turn bad for him
Answer:he was too close to the wooden horse
Question: who first commented on that
Answer:Coulter
Question: what did she think about it
Answer:. "It wasn't fair to run him up against the horse."
Question: how many people immediately disagreed
Answer:Two
Question: who left for supplies
Answer:Paxton
Question: what did he grab
Answer:water and a sponge
Question: what did he do with that
Answer:bathe the fallen one's face.
Question: did the instigator feel like staying for the whole conflict
Answer:no
Question: and the victim?
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 Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer: | Sir Launcelot |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer: | the Castle of Corbin |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer: | King Pelles |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else 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 Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer: | Lady Elaine the Fair |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
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 Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer: | Sir Lavaine |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer: | wounded |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer:wounded
Question: What did Lavaine do then?
Answer: | brought him to safety |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer:wounded
Question: What did Lavaine do then?
Answer:brought him to safety
Question: Who announced or started the Tournament?
Answer: | King Arthur |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer:wounded
Question: What did Lavaine do then?
Answer:brought him to safety
Question: Who announced or started the Tournament?
Answer:King Arthur
Question: Did the King of Corbin attend?
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 Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer:wounded
Question: What did Lavaine do then?
Answer:brought him to safety
Question: Who announced or started the Tournament?
Answer:King Arthur
Question: Did the King of Corbin attend?
Answer:yes
Question: What was his name?
Answer: | pelles |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer:wounded
Question: What did Lavaine do then?
Answer:brought him to safety
Question: Who announced or started the Tournament?
Answer:King Arthur
Question: Did the King of Corbin attend?
Answer:yes
Question: What was his name?
Answer:pelles
Question: Who came with him?
Answer: | His Court |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer:wounded
Question: What did Lavaine do then?
Answer:brought him to safety
Question: Who announced or started the Tournament?
Answer:King Arthur
Question: Did the King of Corbin attend?
Answer:yes
Question: What was his name?
Answer:pelles
Question: Who came with him?
Answer:His Court
Question: Did Launcelot run into trouble on the way 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 Fifth
_How Sir Gareth Fought with the Red Knight of the Red Lands and How it Fared with Him in that Battle. Also How His Dwarf was Stolen, and How His Name and Estate Became Known and Were Made Manifest_ 91
PART III
THE STORY OF SIR LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE THE FAIR
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Rode Errant and How He Assumed to Undertake the Adventure of the Worm of Corbin_ 107
Chapter Second
_How Sir Launcelot Slew the Worm of Corbin, and How He was Carried Thereafter to the Castle of Corbin and to King Pelles and to the Lady Elaine the Fair_ 117
Chapter Third
_How King Arthur Proclaimed a Tournament at Astolat, and How King Pelles of Corbin Went With His Court Thither to that Place. Also How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine had Encounter with two Knights in the Highway Thitherward_ 125
Chapter Fourth
_How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine Fought in the Tournament at Astolat. How Sir Launcelot was Wounded in that Affair, and How Sir Lavaine Brought Him Unto a Place of Safety_ 137
Chapter Fifth
_How Sir Launcelot Escaped Wounded into the Forest, and How Sir Gawaine Discovered to the Court of King Pelles who was le Chevalier Malfait_ 147
Chapter Sixth
_How the Lady Elaine Went to Seek Sir Launcelot and How Sir Launcelot Afterwards Returned to the Court of King Arthur_ 159
PART IV
THE MADNESS OF SIR LAUNCELOT
Chapter First
_How Sir Launcelot Became a Madman of the Forest and How He Was Brought to the Castle of Sir Blyant_ 171
Question: Who killed the Worm of Corbin?
Answer:Sir Launcelot
Question: Where did he end up after that?
Answer:the Castle of Corbin
Question: Who was one of the people there?
Answer:King Pelles
Question: Was anybody else there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who was that?
Answer:Lady Elaine the Fair
Question: Was Launcelot in the Tournament at Astolat?
Answer:yes
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Sir Lavaine
Question: What happened to Launcelot there?
Answer:wounded
Question: What did Lavaine do then?
Answer:brought him to safety
Question: Who announced or started the Tournament?
Answer:King Arthur
Question: Did the King of Corbin attend?
Answer:yes
Question: What was his name?
Answer:pelles
Question: Who came with him?
Answer:His Court
Question: Did Launcelot run into trouble on the way there?
Answer:yes
Question: With whom?
Answer: | two Knights |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer: | Lucy, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer: | if she could tell his name |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer: | there was no reply |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer: | Bruton Street |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer: | Richmond |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer: | bad |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer: | The Lord |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer:The Lord
Question: Who else sent a letter?
Answer: | Mrs. Hittaway |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer:The Lord
Question: Who else sent a letter?
Answer:Mrs. Hittaway
Question: What did her letter say?
Answer: | wanted to marry her cousin |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer:The Lord
Question: Who else sent a letter?
Answer:Mrs. Hittaway
Question: What did her letter say?
Answer:wanted to marry her cousin
Question: What was Lizzie's take on the announcement?
Answer: | terrible |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer:The Lord
Question: Who else sent a letter?
Answer:Mrs. Hittaway
Question: What did her letter say?
Answer:wanted to marry her cousin
Question: What was Lizzie's take on the announcement?
Answer:terrible
Question: Is Mr. Greystock a good man?
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 XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer:The Lord
Question: Who else sent a letter?
Answer:Mrs. Hittaway
Question: What did her letter say?
Answer:wanted to marry her cousin
Question: What was Lizzie's take on the announcement?
Answer:terrible
Question: Is Mr. Greystock a good man?
Answer:No
Question: What does Mrs .Hittaway say about him and Lucy Morris?
Answer: | didnt want to get married |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer:The Lord
Question: Who else sent a letter?
Answer:Mrs. Hittaway
Question: What did her letter say?
Answer:wanted to marry her cousin
Question: What was Lizzie's take on the announcement?
Answer:terrible
Question: Is Mr. Greystock a good man?
Answer:No
Question: What does Mrs .Hittaway say about him and Lucy Morris?
Answer:didnt want to get married
Question: What is Lady Fawn and Augusta's relationship?
Answer: | Her mother |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXXIV
Lady Linlithgow at Home
Lucy, in her letter to her lover, had distinctly asked whether she might tell Lady Linlithgow the name of her future husband, but had received no reply when she was taken to Bruton Street. The parting at Richmond was very painful, and Lady Fawn had declared herself quite unable to make another journey up to London with the ungrateful runagate. Though there was no diminution of affection among the Fawns, there was a general feeling that Lucy was behaving badly. That obstinacy of hers was getting the better of her. Why should she have gone? Even Lord Fawn had expressed his desire that she should remain. And then, in the breasts of the wise ones, all faith in the Greystock engagement had nearly vanished. Another letter had come from Mrs. Hittaway, who now declared that it was already understood about Portray that Lady Eustace intended to marry her cousin. This was described as a terrible crime on the part of Lizzie, though the antagonistic crime of a remaining desire to marry Lord Fawn was still imputed to her. And, of course, the one crime heightened the other. So that words from the eloquent pen of Mrs. Hittaway failed to make dark enough the blackness of poor Lizzie's character. As for Mr. Greystock, he was simply a heartless man of the world, wishing to feather his nest. Mrs. Hittaway did not for a moment believe that he had ever dreamed of marrying Lucy Morris. Men always have three or four little excitements of that kind going on for the amusement of their leisure hours,--so, at least, said Mrs. Hittaway. "The girl had better be told at once." Such was her decision about poor Lucy. "I can't do more than I have done," said Lady Fawn to Augusta. "She'll never get over it, mamma; never," said Augusta.
Question: Who wrote to a lover?
Answer:Lucy,
Question: What did she ask?
Answer:if she could tell his name
Question: What was the reply?
Answer:there was no reply
Question: Where was Lucy taken?
Answer:Bruton Street
Question: Where did she leave Lady Fawn?
Answer:Richmond
Question: What was the overall view of Lucy's behavior?
Answer:bad
Question: Who agreed with Lady Fawn's decision not to go with Lucy?
Answer:The Lord
Question: Who else sent a letter?
Answer:Mrs. Hittaway
Question: What did her letter say?
Answer:wanted to marry her cousin
Question: What was Lizzie's take on the announcement?
Answer:terrible
Question: Is Mr. Greystock a good man?
Answer:No
Question: What does Mrs .Hittaway say about him and Lucy Morris?
Answer:didnt want to get married
Question: What is Lady Fawn and Augusta's relationship?
Answer:Her mother
Question: Who feels she's done everything she could?
Answer: | Lady Fawn |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer: | South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer: | British |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer: | southern Atlantic Ocean. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live 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: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer: | British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer: | Argentina |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer: | Thule Island |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer: | Corbeta Uruguay |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer: | 1976 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer: | 1982 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer:1982
Question: Who shut it down?
Answer: | the Royal Navy |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer:1982
Question: Who shut it down?
Answer:the Royal Navy
Question: When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?
Answer: | 1927 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer:1982
Question: Who shut it down?
Answer:the Royal Navy
Question: When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?
Answer:1927
Question: Did they take control of the South Sandwich Islands as well?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer:1982
Question: Who shut it down?
Answer:the Royal Navy
Question: When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?
Answer:1927
Question: Did they take control of the South Sandwich Islands as well?
Answer:yes
Question: In the same year as they took control of South Georgia?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer:1982
Question: Who shut it down?
Answer:the Royal Navy
Question: When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?
Answer:1927
Question: Did they take control of the South Sandwich Islands as well?
Answer:yes
Question: In the same year as they took control of South Georgia?
Answer:no
Question: Before or after?
Answer: | after |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer:1982
Question: Who shut it down?
Answer:the Royal Navy
Question: When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?
Answer:1927
Question: Did they take control of the South Sandwich Islands as well?
Answer:yes
Question: In the same year as they took control of South Georgia?
Answer:no
Question: Before or after?
Answer:after
Question: In what year?
Answer: | 1938 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (SGSSI) is a British overseas territory in the southern Atlantic Ocean. It is a remote and inhospitable collection of islands, consisting of South Georgia and a chain of smaller islands known as the South Sandwich Islands. South Georgia is long and wide and is by far the largest island in the territory. The South Sandwich Islands lie about southeast of South Georgia. The territory's total land area is . The Falkland Islands are about north-west from its nearest point.
There is no permanent population on the islands. The present inhabitants are the British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey who maintain scientific bases at Bird Island and at the capital, King Edward Point, as well as museum staff at nearby Grytviken.
The United Kingdom claimed sovereignty over South Georgia in 1775 and the South Sandwich Islands in 1908. The territory of "South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands" was formed in 1985; previously it had been governed as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies. Argentina claimed South Georgia in 1927 and claimed the South Sandwich Islands in 1938.
Argentina maintained a naval station, Corbeta Uruguay, on Thule Island in the South Sandwich Islands from 1976 until 1982 when it was closed by the Royal Navy. The Argentine claim over South Georgia contributed to the 1982 Falklands War, during which Argentine forces briefly occupied the island. Argentina continues to claim sovereignty over South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Question: What is the SGSSI?
Answer:South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
Question: Who owns it?
Answer:British
Question: Where is it?
Answer:southern Atlantic Ocean.
Question: Does anyone live there?
Answer:yes
Question: Who?
Answer:British Government Officer, Deputy Postmaster, scientists, and support staff from the British Antarctic Survey
Question: Are there any permanent residents?
Answer:no
Question: Who owns the naval station on the island?
Answer:Argentina
Question: What island was it on?
Answer:Thule Island
Question: What was the station called?
Answer:Corbeta Uruguay
Question: When did the station start running?
Answer:1976
Question: Is it still open?
Answer:no
Question: When did it shut down?
Answer:1982
Question: Who shut it down?
Answer:the Royal Navy
Question: When did Argentina take control of South Georgia?
Answer:1927
Question: Did they take control of the South Sandwich Islands as well?
Answer:yes
Question: In the same year as they took control of South Georgia?
Answer:no
Question: Before or after?
Answer:after
Question: In what year?
Answer:1938
Question: Who had control of the area before them?
Answer: | United Kingdom |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer: | Ralph was an alligator |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer: | three |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer: | Henry, Larry, and Thomas. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer: | Henry |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer: | He was the meanest of all? |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer:no
Question: What did Ralph do?
Answer: | Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer:no
Question: What did Ralph do?
Answer:Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey
Question: how?
Answer: | put on a spooky costume and wait for Henry to swim over |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer:no
Question: What did Ralph do?
Answer:Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey
Question: how?
Answer:put on a spooky costume and wait for Henry to swim over
Question: and then?
Answer: | make spooky noises that scared Henry |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer:no
Question: What did Ralph do?
Answer:Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey
Question: how?
Answer:put on a spooky costume and wait for Henry to swim over
Question: and then?
Answer:make spooky noises that scared Henry
Question: What did henry do?
Answer: | went back to the other side of the lake. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer:no
Question: What did Ralph do?
Answer:Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey
Question: how?
Answer:put on a spooky costume and wait for Henry to swim over
Question: and then?
Answer:make spooky noises that scared Henry
Question: What did henry do?
Answer:went back to the other side of the lake.
Question: did he ever come back?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer:no
Question: What did Ralph do?
Answer:Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey
Question: how?
Answer:put on a spooky costume and wait for Henry to swim over
Question: and then?
Answer:make spooky noises that scared Henry
Question: What did henry do?
Answer:went back to the other side of the lake.
Question: did he ever come back?
Answer:no
Question: How did ralph feel then?
Answer: | free to splash around in peace. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ralph was an alligator that loved to splash around in the water. Ralph had three brothers, named Henry, Larry, and Thomas. But none of Ralph's three brothers liked to play in the water. They were very mean brothers, but the meanest of them all was Henry. Henry would always chase Ralph around the lake and try to beat him up when he was splashing around. Then on his birthday, Ralph thought of a great idea. His idea was to stop Henry from beating him by using a trick. He would trick Henry into thinking one side of the lake was scary. Ralph dressed up in a spooky costume and waited for Henry to swim over to the side of the lake. Then when Henry came over, Ralph started making spooky sounds and scared Henry back to the other side of the lake. Henry was so scared he never came to the other side of the lake again and Ralph was free to splash around in peace.
Question: Who was ralph?
Answer:Ralph was an alligator
Question: How many brothers did he have?
Answer:three
Question: What were their names?
Answer:Henry, Larry, and Thomas.
Question: Did they like the water?
Answer:no
Question: Who would chase Ralph?
Answer:Henry
Question: Why?
Answer:He was the meanest of all?
Question: Were they all mean?
Answer:yes
Question: did Henry do anything about it?
Answer:no
Question: What did Ralph do?
Answer:Make Henry think one side of the lake was scarey
Question: how?
Answer:put on a spooky costume and wait for Henry to swim over
Question: and then?
Answer:make spooky noises that scared Henry
Question: What did henry do?
Answer:went back to the other side of the lake.
Question: did he ever come back?
Answer:no
Question: How did ralph feel then?
Answer:free to splash around in peace.
Question: did he enjoy splashing around?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer: | the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer: | a radio network |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer: | Regular television news broadcasts |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer: | daily |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer: | NBC conducted the split voluntarily |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer: | Federal Communications Commission |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer: | WJZ-TV |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer: | the daily evening newscast |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer: | in 1943 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer: | New York City |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer: | Good Morning America |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer:Good Morning America
Question: why did the FCC want NBC to break up?
Answer: | to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer:Good Morning America
Question: why did the FCC want NBC to break up?
Answer:to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States
Question: Were ABCs news shows top rated by viewership?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer:Good Morning America
Question: why did the FCC want NBC to break up?
Answer:to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States
Question: Were ABCs news shows top rated by viewership?
Answer:no
Question: how many news magazine series are mentioned?
Answer: | three |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer:Good Morning America
Question: why did the FCC want NBC to break up?
Answer:to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States
Question: Were ABCs news shows top rated by viewership?
Answer:no
Question: how many news magazine series are mentioned?
Answer:three
Question: which networks were dominating the market?
Answer: | CBS and NBC |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer:Good Morning America
Question: why did the FCC want NBC to break up?
Answer:to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States
Question: Were ABCs news shows top rated by viewership?
Answer:no
Question: how many news magazine series are mentioned?
Answer:three
Question: which networks were dominating the market?
Answer:CBS and NBC
Question: Did ABC have more affiliates up to the 1970s?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer:Good Morning America
Question: why did the FCC want NBC to break up?
Answer:to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States
Question: Were ABCs news shows top rated by viewership?
Answer:no
Question: how many news magazine series are mentioned?
Answer:three
Question: which networks were dominating the market?
Answer:CBS and NBC
Question: Did ABC have more affiliates up to the 1970s?
Answer:no
Question: what are the newsmagazine series called?
Answer: | "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20" |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: ABC News is the news division of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), owned by the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company. Its flagship program is the daily evening newscast "ABC World News Tonight"; other programs include morning news-talk show "Good Morning America", newsmagazine series "Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20", and Sunday morning political affairs program "This Week with George Stephanopolous".
ABC began news broadcasts early in its independent existence as a radio network after the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ordered NBC to spin off the former NBC Blue Network into an independent company in 1943. The split (which NBC conducted voluntarily in the event that its appeal to have the ruling overturned was denied) was enforced to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States as the industry had only a few companies such as NBC and CBS that dominated the radio market, and in particular, was intended to prevent the limited competition from dominating news and political broadcasting and projecting narrow points-of-view. Television broadcasting was suspended, however, during World War II.
Regular television news broadcasts on ABC began soon after the network signed on its initial owned-and-operated television station (WJZ-TV, now WABC-TV) and production center in New York City in August 1948. ABC news broadcasts have continued as the television network expanded nationwide, a process that took many years beginning with its launch in 1948. However, from the 1950s through the early 1970s, ABC News' programs (as was the case with the television network in general during that period) consistently ranked third in viewership behind news programs on CBS and NBC. Until the 1970s, the ABC television network had fewer affiliate stations, as well as a weaker prime-time programming slate to be able to truly support the network's news operations in comparison to the two larger networks, each of which had established their radio news operations during the 1930s.
Question: Who owns ABC?
Answer:the Disney Media Networks division of The Walt Disney Company
Question: what medium did it broadcast on first?
Answer:a radio network
Question: What began in August 1948
Answer:Regular television news broadcasts
Question: how often is the fklagship show aired?
Answer:daily
Question: who forced a broadcaster to split?
Answer:NBC conducted the split voluntarily
Question: which federal agency wanted it?
Answer:Federal Communications Commission
Question: what did WABC-TV used to be called
Answer:WJZ-TV
Question: what is ABC News top show?
Answer:the daily evening newscast
Question: what did NBC split off to form ABC
Answer:in 1943
Question: Where was ABC broadcasting studio in 1948?
Answer:New York City
Question: what morning talkshow is mentioned?
Answer:Good Morning America
Question: why did the FCC want NBC to break up?
Answer:to expand competition in radio broadcasting in the United States
Question: Were ABCs news shows top rated by viewership?
Answer:no
Question: how many news magazine series are mentioned?
Answer:three
Question: which networks were dominating the market?
Answer:CBS and NBC
Question: Did ABC have more affiliates up to the 1970s?
Answer:no
Question: what are the newsmagazine series called?
Answer:"Nightline", "Primetime" and "20/20"
Question: what happened to TV broadcsting during the war?
Answer: | it was suspended |
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