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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: 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
Question: when had the 2 larger networks established themselves?
Answer: | during the 1930s |
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
Question: when had the 2 larger networks established themselves?
Answer:during the 1930s
Question: what's the sunday morning show called?
Answer: | This Week with George Stephanopolous |
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
Question: when had the 2 larger networks established themselves?
Answer:during the 1930s
Question: what's the sunday morning show called?
Answer:This Week with George Stephanopolous
Question: Did ABC have better programs than the bigger 2 networks, wa
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer: | two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer: | Mrs Black |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer: | sixty-nine |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer: | her daughter |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer: | he died twelve years ago |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer: | Sandra. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer: | she was busy and needed someone to look after her son |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer: | Mrs Black |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer: | her leg |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer: | A car hit her |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer: | shopping |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer: | three months |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer: | At first |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer:At first
Question: Why couldn't she move out?
Answer: | she had no money |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer:At first
Question: Why couldn't she move out?
Answer:she had no money
Question: What happened to her house?
Answer: | She sold it to move in with Sandra |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer:At first
Question: Why couldn't she move out?
Answer:she had no money
Question: What happened to her house?
Answer:She sold it to move in with Sandra
Question: What did Sandra ask James to do?
Answer: | buy a wooden plate |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer:At first
Question: Why couldn't she move out?
Answer:she had no money
Question: What happened to her house?
Answer:She sold it to move in with Sandra
Question: What did Sandra ask James to do?
Answer:buy a wooden plate
Question: Did he?
Answer: | He bought two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer:At first
Question: Why couldn't she move out?
Answer:she had no money
Question: What happened to her house?
Answer:She sold it to move in with Sandra
Question: What did Sandra ask James to do?
Answer:buy a wooden plate
Question: Did he?
Answer:He bought two
Question: For who?
Answer: | Grandmother and Mother |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer:At first
Question: Why couldn't she move out?
Answer:she had no money
Question: What happened to her house?
Answer:She sold it to move in with Sandra
Question: What did Sandra ask James to do?
Answer:buy a wooden plate
Question: Did he?
Answer:He bought two
Question: For who?
Answer:Grandmother and Mother
Question: Did Sandra cry?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mrs Black is sixty-nine years old. She has only a daughter named Sandra. Mr Black died twelve years ago. She was very sad and lived in her house alone. Two years later her daughter had a baby. The woman was busy all the time and no time to look after her son James. She asked her mother to live with with them. The old woman had to sell her house and moved there. She was strong and could do all the housework. And the family liked her. Last autumn Mrs Black went to do some shopping. A car hit her and her leg was hurt. She had to be in hospital for three months. She couldn't do anything after she came back. At first her daughter was kind to her, but soon she began to tired of her. The old woman wanted to leave, but she had no money to buy a house and nobody could take care of her. She didn't know what to do. One morning Mrs Black broke a plate. It made her daughter angry. She told James to buy a wooden for her grandma. That afternoon James came back with two wooden plates. She was surprised and asked "Why did you buy two plates, son" "One is for my grandma," answered the boy. "The other is for you." She cried for long. She's kind to her mother as she did before.
Question: How many plates did the boy buy?
Answer:two
Question: Who broke a plate?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: How old is she?
Answer:sixty-nine
Question: Who does she live with?
Answer:her daughter
Question: No husband?
Answer:he died twelve years ago
Question: What was the daughter's name?
Answer:Sandra.
Question: Why did she ask her mother to move in?
Answer:she was busy and needed someone to look after her son
Question: Who did the housework?
Answer:Mrs Black
Question: What did she injure?
Answer:her leg
Question: How?
Answer:A car hit her
Question: What was she doing?
Answer:shopping
Question: How long was she in the hospital?
Answer:three months
Question: Did she fully recover?
Answer:no
Question: Was her daughter understanding?
Answer:At first
Question: Why couldn't she move out?
Answer:she had no money
Question: What happened to her house?
Answer:She sold it to move in with Sandra
Question: What did Sandra ask James to do?
Answer:buy a wooden plate
Question: Did he?
Answer:He bought two
Question: For who?
Answer:Grandmother and Mother
Question: Did Sandra cry?
Answer:yes
Question: Did she change her mindset?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer: | Ramsey and Angel Cordero |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer: | Ramsey |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer: | he heard a girl scream |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer: | he became a national hero |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer: | Amanda Berry |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer: | a Big Mac |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer:a Big Mac
Question: When did he do this?
Answer: | Monday night |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer:a Big Mac
Question: When did he do this?
Answer:Monday night
Question: How many more people did he rescue?
Answer: | two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer:a Big Mac
Question: When did he do this?
Answer:Monday night
Question: How many more people did he rescue?
Answer:two
Question: Did he also rescue a child?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer:a Big Mac
Question: When did he do this?
Answer:Monday night
Question: How many more people did he rescue?
Answer:two
Question: Did he also rescue a child?
Answer:yes
Question: What reporter did he talk to?
Answer: | Anderson Cooper |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer:a Big Mac
Question: When did he do this?
Answer:Monday night
Question: How many more people did he rescue?
Answer:two
Question: Did he also rescue a child?
Answer:yes
Question: What reporter did he talk to?
Answer:Anderson Cooper
Question: With which news company?
Answer: | CNN |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer:a Big Mac
Question: When did he do this?
Answer:Monday night
Question: How many more people did he rescue?
Answer:two
Question: Did he also rescue a child?
Answer:yes
Question: What reporter did he talk to?
Answer:Anderson Cooper
Question: With which news company?
Answer:CNN
Question: When?
Answer: | Tuesday |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Within hours of becoming a national hero, a viral video star and the top topic on Twitter, Charles Ramsey talked about having trouble getting sleep.
It wasn't because of all the excitement that followed his knocking down a Cleveland neighbor's door, freeing three women and a girl who police say were held hostage for years.
Instead, Ramsey told CNN's Anderson Cooper on Tuesday, it was about knowing he had lived for a year near the captive women on the city's West Side.
"Up until yesterday the only thing that kept me from losing sleep was the lack of money," the restaurant dishwasher said on "Anderson Cooper 360."
"I could have done this last year, not this hero stuff," said Ramsey. "Just do the right thing."
Ramsey recounted Monday night's drama, when he heard a girl scream "like a car had hit a kid."
He ran from his living room, clutching a half-eaten McDonald's Big Mac, to the house and helped free a woman identified as Amanda Berry.
"Amanda said, 'I've been trapped in here. He won't let me out. It's me and my baby."
Who are the three women freed in Cleveland?
Ramsey and a man named Angel Cordero broke down the door, CNN affiliate WEWS reported in an earlier interview heard around the world.
Ramsey told CNN he had never seen Berry before Monday, and at first, he could not place the name.
"Berry didn't register with me until I was on the phone, like wait a minute, I thought this girl was dead."
Question: Who knocked down a door?
Answer:Ramsey and Angel Cordero
Question: Who heard something?
Answer:Ramsey
Question: What did he hear?
Answer:he heard a girl scream
Question: Did he become famous?
Answer:yes
Question: Why?
Answer:he became a national hero
Question: Who did he rescue?
Answer:Amanda Berry
Question: What was he eating?
Answer:a Big Mac
Question: When did he do this?
Answer:Monday night
Question: How many more people did he rescue?
Answer:two
Question: Did he also rescue a child?
Answer:yes
Question: What reporter did he talk to?
Answer:Anderson Cooper
Question: With which news company?
Answer:CNN
Question: When?
Answer:Tuesday
Question: How long had he been near the women?
Answer: | a year |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer: | wine and jelly |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
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 XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer: | Mr. and Mrs. Tope, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer: | Mr. Grewgious, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer: | ‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer: | his easy-chair. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer: | a snort, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer: | might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer: | found highly mystifying |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
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 XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
Answer:No
Question: How was her attention divided?
Answer: | by the service of the table. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
Answer:No
Question: How was her attention divided?
Answer:by the service of the table.
Question: What meal did John skip?
Answer: | breakfast |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
Answer:No
Question: How was her attention divided?
Answer:by the service of the table.
Question: What meal did John skip?
Answer:breakfast
Question: What did Mrs. Tope say he needed to have?
Answer: | a wing of the roast fowl |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
Answer:No
Question: How was her attention divided?
Answer:by the service of the table.
Question: What meal did John skip?
Answer:breakfast
Question: What did Mrs. Tope say he needed to have?
Answer:a wing of the roast fowl
Question: That has what?
Answer: | that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
Answer:No
Question: How was her attention divided?
Answer:by the service of the table.
Question: What meal did John skip?
Answer:breakfast
Question: What did Mrs. Tope say he needed to have?
Answer:a wing of the roast fowl
Question: That has what?
Answer:that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once.
Question: Where is she going to put it?
Answer: | on the table |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
Answer:No
Question: How was her attention divided?
Answer:by the service of the table.
Question: What meal did John skip?
Answer:breakfast
Question: What did Mrs. Tope say he needed to have?
Answer:a wing of the roast fowl
Question: That has what?
Answer:that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once.
Question: Where is she going to put it?
Answer:on the table
Question: In how long?
Answer: | 5 minutes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI—DEVOTED
When John Jasper recovered from his fit or swoon, he found himself being tended by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned for the purpose. His visitor, wooden of aspect, sat stiffly in a chair, with his hands upon his knees, watching his recovery.
‘There! You’ve come to nicely now, sir,’ said the tearful Mrs. Tope; ‘you were thoroughly worn out, and no wonder!’
‘A man,’ said Mr. Grewgious, with his usual air of repeating a lesson, ‘cannot have his rest broken, and his mind cruelly tormented, and his body overtaxed by fatigue, without being thoroughly worn out.’
‘I fear I have alarmed you?’ Jasper apologised faintly, when he was helped into his easy-chair.
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious.
‘You are too considerate.’
‘Not at all, I thank you,’ answered Mr. Grewgious again.
‘You must take some wine, sir,’ said Mrs. Tope, ‘and the jelly that I had ready for you, and that you wouldn’t put your lips to at noon, though I warned you what would come of it, you know, and you not breakfasted; and you must have a wing of the roast fowl that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once. It shall all be on table in five minutes, and this good gentleman belike will stop and see you take it.’
This good gentleman replied with a snort, which might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing, and which Mrs. Tope would have found highly mystifying, but that her attention was divided by the service of the table.
Question: What did Mrs. Tope offer to John Jasper?
Answer:wine and jelly
Question: Did she give him a warning earlier?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who was there to help him after his fit?
Answer:Mr. and Mrs. Tope,
Question: Who else was there?
Answer:Mr. Grewgious,
Question: What did he say about getting rest?
Answer:‘A man‘cannot have his rest broken
Question: Did Jasper apologize?
Answer:yes
Question: Where did they help him to?
Answer:his easy-chair.
Question: What did the gentleman reply with?
Answer:a snort,
Question: What does that mean?
Answer:might mean yes, or no, or anything or nothing
Question: What did Mrs. Tope think about it?
Answer:found highly mystifying
Question: Was she focused?
Answer:No
Question: How was her attention divided?
Answer:by the service of the table.
Question: What meal did John skip?
Answer:breakfast
Question: What did Mrs. Tope say he needed to have?
Answer:a wing of the roast fowl
Question: That has what?
Answer:that has been put back twenty times if it’s been put back once.
Question: Where is she going to put it?
Answer:on the table
Question: In how long?
Answer:5 minutes
Question: Who did he think was too considerate?
Answer: | Mr. Grewgious |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer: | alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer: | EtOH |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer: | by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer: | International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer:International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?
Answer: | a chemical solvent |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer:International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?
Answer:a chemical solvent
Question: What is its medical applications?
Answer: | antiseptic and disinfectant |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer:International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?
Answer:a chemical solvent
Question: What is its medical applications?
Answer:antiseptic and disinfectant
Question: According to the Oxford English Dictionary what is Ethyl a contraction of?
Answer: | Ancient Greek αἰθήρ |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer:International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?
Answer:a chemical solvent
Question: What is its medical applications?
Answer:antiseptic and disinfectant
Question: According to the Oxford English Dictionary what is Ethyl a contraction of?
Answer:Ancient Greek αἰθήρ
Question: and what other word?
Answer: | Greek word "" ("hyle", substance) |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer:International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?
Answer:a chemical solvent
Question: What is its medical applications?
Answer:antiseptic and disinfectant
Question: According to the Oxford English Dictionary what is Ethyl a contraction of?
Answer:Ancient Greek αἰθήρ
Question: and what other word?
Answer:Greek word "" ("hyle", substance)
Question: Can Ethanol be used as a fuel source?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer:International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?
Answer:a chemical solvent
Question: What is its medical applications?
Answer:antiseptic and disinfectant
Question: According to the Oxford English Dictionary what is Ethyl a contraction of?
Answer:Ancient Greek αἰθήρ
Question: and what other word?
Answer:Greek word "" ("hyle", substance)
Question: Can Ethanol be used as a fuel source?
Answer:yes
Question: What are some of Ethanols characteristics besides being volatile?
Answer: | flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Ethanol, also called alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol, is a compound and simple alcohol with the chemical formula . Its formula can be written also as −− or − (an ethyl group linked to a hydroxyl group), and is often abbreviated as EtOH. Ethanol is a volatile, flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor. It is used as a drug and is the principal type of alcohol found in alcoholic drinks.
Ethanol is naturally produced by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes, and is most commonly considered as a popular recreational drug. It also has medical applications as an antiseptic and disinfectant. The compound is widely used as a chemical solvent, either for scientific chemical testing or in synthesis of other organic compounds, and is a vital substance utilized across many different kinds of manufacturing industries. Ethanol is also used as a clean energy burning fuel source.
"Ethanol" is the systematic name defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) for a compound consisting of alkyl group with two carbon atoms (prefix "eth-"), having a single bond between them (infix "-an-"), attached functional group-OH group (suffix "-ol").
The "eth-" prefix and the qualifier "ethyl" in "ethyl alcohol" originally come from the name "ethyl" assigned in 1834 to the group - by Justus Liebig. He coined the word from the German name "Aether" of the compound -O- (commonly called "ether" in English, more specifically called "diethyl ether"). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "Ethyl" is a contraction of the Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”) and the Greek word "" ("hyle", substance).
Question: What is Ethanol also called?
Answer:alcohol, ethyl alcohol, and drinking alcohol
Question: How is it often abbreviated?
Answer:EtOH
Question: How is it produced?
Answer:by the fermentation of sugars by yeasts or via petrochemical processes
Question: Does it have any medical applications?
Answer:yes
Question: Who defines the systematic name Ethanol?
Answer:International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What is it used as in chemical testing or synthesis of organic compounds?
Answer:a chemical solvent
Question: What is its medical applications?
Answer:antiseptic and disinfectant
Question: According to the Oxford English Dictionary what is Ethyl a contraction of?
Answer:Ancient Greek αἰθήρ
Question: and what other word?
Answer:Greek word "" ("hyle", substance)
Question: Can Ethanol be used as a fuel source?
Answer:yes
Question: What are some of Ethanols characteristics besides being volatile?
Answer:flammable, colorless liquid with a slight characteristic odor.
Question: Who coinded the term from a German name?
Answer: | Justus Liebig |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer: | Thorward and Karlsefin |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer: | Leif Ericsson |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer: | Biarne |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer: | Karlsefin |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer: | Olaf |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer: | He tripped. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer: | He was looking backward while walking forward |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
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 TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer: | Merchants. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:Merchants.
Question: Do they make good money?
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 TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:Merchants.
Question: Do they make good money?
Answer:Yes
Question: Does Leif like war?
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 TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:Merchants.
Question: Do they make good money?
Answer:Yes
Question: Does Leif like war?
Answer:No
Question: Does he wish more people hated war?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:Merchants.
Question: Do they make good money?
Answer:Yes
Question: Does Leif like war?
Answer:No
Question: Does he wish more people hated war?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where does he live?
Answer: | Greenland. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:Merchants.
Question: Do they make good money?
Answer:Yes
Question: Does Leif like war?
Answer:No
Question: Does he wish more people hated war?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where does he live?
Answer:Greenland.
Question: How old are the men?
Answer: | 35 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:Merchants.
Question: Do they make good money?
Answer:Yes
Question: Does Leif like war?
Answer:No
Question: Does he wish more people hated war?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where does he live?
Answer:Greenland.
Question: How old are the men?
Answer:35
Question: Who else is a merchant?
Answer: | Biarne |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER TWO.
STRONG EMOTIONS ARE SUCCEEDED BY SUPPER, AND FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSIONS ON DISCOVERY, WHICH END IN A WILD ALARM!
When Karlsefin had been introduced to Leif Ericsson, the former turned round and presented to him and Biarne his friend Thorward, the captain of the other ship. Thorward was not a tall man, but was very broad and stout, and had a firm yet pleasing cast of countenance. Both Thorward and Karlsefin were men of about thirty-five years of age.
"Are you not on viking-cruise?" asked Leif as they walked up to the house together, while the male members of his household and the men of the settlement assisted the crews to moor the ships.
"No; my friend Thorward and I are not men of war. We prefer the peaceful occupation of the merchant, and, to say truth, it is not unprofitable."
"I would that more were of your way of thinking," said Leif. "I do not love the bloody game of war, and glad am I that we have got into a quiet corner here in Greenland, where there is small occasion for it. Biarne, too, is of our way of thinking, as no doubt you already know."
"He has often told me so, and, if I mistake not, has feathered his nest well by merchanting."
"He has," answered Biarne for himself, with a laugh.
While they thus advanced, talking, little Olaf had kept walking in front of the tall stranger, looking up into his face with unbounded admiration. He had never before seen any man so magnificent. His father and Biarne, whom he had hitherto regarded as perfect specimens of mankind, were quite eclipsed. Looking backward and walking forward is an unsafe process at any time. So Olaf found it on the present occasion, for he tripped over a stone and in falling hit his little nose with such violence that it soon became a big nose, and bled profusely.
Question: Who were the two captains?
Answer:Thorward and Karlsefin
Question: Who did they meet?
Answer:Leif Ericsson
Question: Who was with him?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Was someone's son with them?
Answer:Yes
Question: Whose?
Answer:Karlsefin
Question: What was his name?
Answer:Olaf
Question: What happened to him?
Answer:He tripped.
Question: why?
Answer:He was looking backward while walking forward
Question: Are Karlsefin and Thorwards fighters?
Answer:No
Question: What are they?
Answer:Merchants.
Question: Do they make good money?
Answer:Yes
Question: Does Leif like war?
Answer:No
Question: Does he wish more people hated war?
Answer:Yes
Question: Where does he live?
Answer:Greenland.
Question: How old are the men?
Answer:35
Question: Who else is a merchant?
Answer:Biarne
Question: Does he make a lot of money?
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 XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer: | 25 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer: | Dominey |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer: | Terniloff |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer: | Ranelagh |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer: | A tree |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
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 XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer: | Sitting |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer: | having iced drinks |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer:having iced drinks
Question: What had they just got done with?
Answer: | Playing golf. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer:having iced drinks
Question: What had they just got done with?
Answer:Playing golf.
Question: What was the accusation made against the Ambassador?
Answer: | Fiddling while Rome burns. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer:having iced drinks
Question: What had they just got done with?
Answer:Playing golf.
Question: What was the accusation made against the Ambassador?
Answer:Fiddling while Rome burns.
Question: Did everyone share his confidence?
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 XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer:having iced drinks
Question: What had they just got done with?
Answer:Playing golf.
Question: What was the accusation made against the Ambassador?
Answer:Fiddling while Rome burns.
Question: Did everyone share his confidence?
Answer:No
Question: Was Dominey excited?
Answer: | He was calm. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer:having iced drinks
Question: What had they just got done with?
Answer:Playing golf.
Question: What was the accusation made against the Ambassador?
Answer:Fiddling while Rome burns.
Question: Did everyone share his confidence?
Answer:No
Question: Was Dominey excited?
Answer:He was calm.
Question: Who was mobilizing?
Answer: | Russia |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer:having iced drinks
Question: What had they just got done with?
Answer:Playing golf.
Question: What was the accusation made against the Ambassador?
Answer:Fiddling while Rome burns.
Question: Did everyone share his confidence?
Answer:No
Question: Was Dominey excited?
Answer:He was calm.
Question: Who was mobilizing?
Answer:Russia
Question: Were the numbers surprising?
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 XXV
Terniloff and Dominey, one morning about six months later, lounged underneath a great elm tree at Ranelagh, having iced drinks after a round of golf. Several millions of perspiring Englishmen were at the same moment studying with dazed wonder the headlines in the midday papers.
"I suppose," the Ambassador remarked, as he leaned back in his chair with an air of lazy content, "that I am being accused of fiddling while Rome burns."
"Every one has certainly not your confidence in the situation," Dominey rejoined calmly.
"There is no one else who knows quite so much," Terniloff reminded him.
Dominey sipped his drink for a moment or two in silence.
"Have you the latest news of the Russian mobilisation?" he asked. "They had some startling figures in the city this morning."
The Prince waved his hand.
"My faith is not founded on these extraneous incidents," he replied. "If Russia mobilises, it is for defence. No nation in the world would dream of attacking Germany, nor has Germany the slightest intention of imperilling her coming supremacy amongst the nations by such crude methods as military enterprise. Servia must be punished, naturally, but to that, in principle, every nation in Europe is agreed. We shall not permit Austria to overstep the mark."
"You are at least consistent, Prince," Dominey remarked.
Terniloff smiled.
"That is because I have been taken behind the scenes," he said. "I have been shown, as is the privilege of ambassadors, the mind of our rulers. You, my friend," he went on, "spent your youth amongst the military faction. You think that you are the most important people in Germany. Well, you are not. The Kaiser has willed it otherwise. By-the-by, I had yesterday a most extraordinary cable from Stephanie."
Question: What chapter are we in?
Answer:25
Question: Who is the second character introduced?
Answer:Dominey
Question: And the first?
Answer:Terniloff
Question: Where were they?
Answer:Ranelagh
Question: Under what?
Answer:A tree
Question: Were they standing?
Answer:No
Question: What were they doing?
Answer:Sitting
Question: What other thing were they doing?
Answer:having iced drinks
Question: What had they just got done with?
Answer:Playing golf.
Question: What was the accusation made against the Ambassador?
Answer:Fiddling while Rome burns.
Question: Did everyone share his confidence?
Answer:No
Question: Was Dominey excited?
Answer:He was calm.
Question: Who was mobilizing?
Answer:Russia
Question: Were the numbers surprising?
Answer:Yes
Question: Why did the Prince say they were mobilizing?
Answer: | For defence |
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