id stringlengths 3 7 | question stringlengths 1 2.69k | answer stringlengths 1 1.82k | documents listlengths 1 1 |
|---|---|---|---|
1348_15 | Q: Who was in a terrible position?
A: the young girl
Q: Who had just left the witness box?
A: David Graham
Q: On what day of the trial?
A: second
Q: Who had a lover?
A: Edith Crawford
Q: How was the lover described?
A: deformed
Q: Was Crawford being accused of murder?
A: yes
Q: Were a lot of people against her?
A: yes
... | that she was the prisoner in the dock | [
"CHAPTER XVI \n\n\"NON PROVEN\" \n\n\"There is no doubt,\" continued the man in the corner, \"that what little sympathy the young girl's terrible position had aroused in the public mind had died out the moment that David Graham left the witness-box on the second day of the trial. Whether Edith Crawford was guilty o... |
1348_16 | Q: Who was in a terrible position?
A: the young girl
Q: Who had just left the witness box?
A: David Graham
Q: On what day of the trial?
A: second
Q: Who had a lover?
A: Edith Crawford
Q: How was the lover described?
A: deformed
Q: Was Crawford being accused of murder?
A: yes
Q: Were a lot of people against her?
A: yes
... | no | [
"CHAPTER XVI \n\n\"NON PROVEN\" \n\n\"There is no doubt,\" continued the man in the corner, \"that what little sympathy the young girl's terrible position had aroused in the public mind had died out the moment that David Graham left the witness-box on the second day of the trial. Whether Edith Crawford was guilty o... |
1348_17 | Q: Who was in a terrible position?
A: the young girl
Q: Who had just left the witness box?
A: David Graham
Q: On what day of the trial?
A: second
Q: Who had a lover?
A: Edith Crawford
Q: How was the lover described?
A: deformed
Q: Was Crawford being accused of murder?
A: yes
Q: Were a lot of people against her?
A: yes
... | beauty | [
"CHAPTER XVI \n\n\"NON PROVEN\" \n\n\"There is no doubt,\" continued the man in the corner, \"that what little sympathy the young girl's terrible position had aroused in the public mind had died out the moment that David Graham left the witness-box on the second day of the trial. Whether Edith Crawford was guilty o... |
1348_18 | Q: Who was in a terrible position?
A: the young girl
Q: Who had just left the witness box?
A: David Graham
Q: On what day of the trial?
A: second
Q: Who had a lover?
A: Edith Crawford
Q: How was the lover described?
A: deformed
Q: Was Crawford being accused of murder?
A: yes
Q: Were a lot of people against her?
A: yes
... | "NON PROVEN" | [
"CHAPTER XVI \n\n\"NON PROVEN\" \n\n\"There is no doubt,\" continued the man in the corner, \"that what little sympathy the young girl's terrible position had aroused in the public mind had died out the moment that David Graham left the witness-box on the second day of the trial. Whether Edith Crawford was guilty o... |
1348_19 | Q: Who was in a terrible position?
A: the young girl
Q: Who had just left the witness box?
A: David Graham
Q: On what day of the trial?
A: second
Q: Who had a lover?
A: Edith Crawford
Q: How was the lover described?
A: deformed
Q: Was Crawford being accused of murder?
A: yes
Q: Were a lot of people against her?
A: yes
... | XVI | [
"CHAPTER XVI \n\n\"NON PROVEN\" \n\n\"There is no doubt,\" continued the man in the corner, \"that what little sympathy the young girl's terrible position had aroused in the public mind had died out the moment that David Graham left the witness-box on the second day of the trial. Whether Edith Crawford was guilty o... |
1349_0 | Where did Old Behrman live? | the ground floor of the apartment building. | [
"Old Behrman was a painter who lived on the ground floor of the apartment building. For years, he had always been planning to paint a work of art, but had never yet begun it. He earned a little money by serving as a model to artists who could not pay for a professional model. He was a fierce, little, old man who pr... |
1349_1 | Q: Where did Old Behrman live?
A: the ground floor of the apartment building.
Q: What was he working to start but hadn't yet? | to paint a work of art | [
"Old Behrman was a painter who lived on the ground floor of the apartment building. For years, he had always been planning to paint a work of art, but had never yet begun it. He earned a little money by serving as a model to artists who could not pay for a professional model. He was a fierce, little, old man who pr... |
1349_2 | Q: Where did Old Behrman live?
A: the ground floor of the apartment building.
Q: What was he working to start but hadn't yet?
A: to paint a work of art
Q: Who was protective of him? | Sue | [
"Old Behrman was a painter who lived on the ground floor of the apartment building. For years, he had always been planning to paint a work of art, but had never yet begun it. He earned a little money by serving as a model to artists who could not pay for a professional model. He was a fierce, little, old man who pr... |
1349_3 | Q: Where did Old Behrman live?
A: the ground floor of the apartment building.
Q: What was he working to start but hadn't yet?
A: to paint a work of art
Q: Who was protective of him?
A: Sue
Q: What did she find in his room? | they found a lantern | [
"Old Behrman was a painter who lived on the ground floor of the apartment building. For years, he had always been planning to paint a work of art, but had never yet begun it. He earned a little money by serving as a model to artists who could not pay for a professional model. He was a fierce, little, old man who pr... |
1349_4 | Q: Where did Old Behrman live?
A: the ground floor of the apartment building.
Q: What was he working to start but hadn't yet?
A: to paint a work of art
Q: Who was protective of him?
A: Sue
Q: What did she find in his room?
A: they found a lantern
Q: What did they find that had been there for 25 years? | a blank canvas | [
"Old Behrman was a painter who lived on the ground floor of the apartment building. For years, he had always been planning to paint a work of art, but had never yet begun it. He earned a little money by serving as a model to artists who could not pay for a professional model. He was a fierce, little, old man who pr... |
1350_0 | What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from? | French | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_1 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from? | Italian | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_2 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque? | a place of worship for followers of Islam. | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_3 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque?
A: a place of worship for followers of Islam.
Q: Where did mosques originate? | the Arabian Peninsula | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_4 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque?
A: a place of worship for followers of Islam.
Q: Where did mosques originate?
A: the Arabian Peninsula
Q: Are there mosques on other continent... | Yes | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_5 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque?
A: a place of worship for followers of Islam.
Q: Where did mosques originate?
A: the Arabian Peninsula
Q: Are there mosques on other continent... | Yes | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_6 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque?
A: a place of worship for followers of Islam.
Q: Where did mosques originate?
A: the Arabian Peninsula
Q: Are there mosques on other continent... | a place of prayer, center for information, education, social welfare, and dispute settlement. | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_7 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque?
A: a place of worship for followers of Islam.
Q: Where did mosques originate?
A: the Arabian Peninsula
Q: Are there mosques on other continent... | Yes | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_8 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque?
A: a place of worship for followers of Islam.
Q: Where did mosques originate?
A: the Arabian Peninsula
Q: Are there mosques on other continent... | elaborate domes, minarets, and prayer halls | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1350_9 | Q: What languaged did the word mosque enter the English language from?
A: French
Q: and what languaged did the French word probably derivve from?
A: Italian
Q: What is a mosque?
A: a place of worship for followers of Islam.
Q: Where did mosques originate?
A: the Arabian Peninsula
Q: Are there mosques on other continent... | Arabic | [
"A mosque (; from ) is a place of worship for followers of Islam. \n\nThere are strict and detailed requirements in Sunni jurisprudence (\"fiqh\") for a place of worship to be considered a mosque, with places that do not meet these requirements regarded as \"musalla\"s. There are stringent restrictions on the uses ... |
1351_0 | What did Tom have? | a pet. | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_1 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it? | a dog | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_2 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it? | loved it | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_3 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it? | blow in the dog's ear | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_4 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why? | to make him mad | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_5 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day? | give the dog a treat | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_6 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it? | no | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_7 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel? | upset and confused | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_8 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | he was going to die. | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_9 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | threw his dog a party | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_10 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | to make his dog happy | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_11 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | In the sand. | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_12 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | listened to hit songs. | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_13 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | a dingdong | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_14 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | yes | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_15 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | dog's favorite friend, | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_16 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | unknown | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1351_17 | Q: What did Tom have?
A: a pet.
Q: What was it?
A: a dog
Q: How did he feel about it?
A: loved it
Q: What did he do to it?
A: blow in the dog's ear
Q: Why?
A: to make him mad
Q: What did he do one day?
A: give the dog a treat
Q: Did the dog want it?
A: no
Q: How did thatmake Tom feel?
A: upset and confused
Q: What did ... | his nana | [
"Tom had a pet. Tom loved his pet and would always laugh at the funny thing he did when facing his chin. The pet was a dog. Tom would blow in the dog's ear in order to make him mad. One day Tom wanted to give the dog a treat but he wouldn't eat it. Tom got very upset and confused and said, \"I think my dog is going... |
1352_0 | Who lit his cigar? | Clarke | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_1 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name? | Richard Blake | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_2 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning? | fire | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_3 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where? | library | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_4 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair? | Challoner | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_5 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter? | yes | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_6 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who? | a servant | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_7 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room? | Clarke | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_8 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring? | of my nephew | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_9 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | Sweetwater | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_10 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | the prairie town from which Blake had started on his quest into the wilderness | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_11 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | no | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_12 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | early morning | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_13 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | his object would be known | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_14 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | Challoner's being surprised and thrown off his guard | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_15 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | week | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_16 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | preparing for a journey | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_17 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | something to make varnish | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_18 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | 2 men | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1352_19 | Q: Who lit his cigar?
A: Clarke
Q: What was the nephew's name?
A: Richard Blake
Q: What was burning?
A: fire
Q: Where?
A: library
Q: Who was sitting in a leather chair?
A: Challoner
Q: Did someone hand him a letter?
A: yes
Q: Who?
A: a servant
Q: Who came into the room?
A: Clarke
Q: What news did he bring?
A: of my nep... | paint factory | [
"CHAPTER XIV \n\nDEFEAT \n\nA good fire burned on the hearth in the library at Sandymere, although the mild air of an early spring morning floated in through the open window. Challoner sat in a big leather chair, watching the flames and thinking of his nephew, when a servant entered and handed him a card. \n\nChall... |
1353_0 | how many followers does Katy have? | more than 50 million followers | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_1 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber? | about 49.4 million | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_2 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot? | November | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_3 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber? | Gaga | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_4 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it? | felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon." | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_5 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it?
A: felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon."
Q: what does Katy c... | Katycats | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_6 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it?
A: felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon."
Q: what does Katy c... | beliebers | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_7 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it?
A: felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon."
Q: what does Katy c... | 140-character | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_8 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it?
A: felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon."
Q: what does Katy c... | The video site YouTube, Taylor Swift, Britney Spears, Rihanna, Instagram, and Justin Timberlake | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_9 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it?
A: felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon."
Q: what does Katy c... | No | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_10 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it?
A: felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon."
Q: what does Katy c... | little monsters | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1353_11 | Q: how many followers does Katy have?
A: more than 50 million followers
Q: what about Beiber?
A: about 49.4 million
Q: when did Katy earn the top spot?
A: November
Q: who was top before Bieber?
A: Gaga
Q: what did she say about it?
A: felt like she had "learned how to tame that social media dragon."
Q: what does Katy c... | President Barack Obama | [
"(CNN) -- Katy Perry is officially the queen of Twitter. \n\nThe singer has reached more than 50 million followers on the social media site, making her the most followed person in the universe. \n\nPerry took the milestone in stride. \"Oh yeah AND we grew to 50 million Katycats! Eh, regular day at the office,\" she... |
1354_0 | who is the fleet carrier meant to work with | main fleet | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_1 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide | an offensive capability. | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_2 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for? | to provide defense for convoys of ships. | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_3 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for?
A: to provide defense for convoys of ships.
Q: what are the ones used by Russia called? | called heavy aviation cruisers | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_4 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for?
A: to provide defense for convoys of ships.
Q: what are the ones used by Russia called?
A: called heavy aviation cruisers
Q: what were they designed for? | were designed to deploy alone or with escorts | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_5 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for?
A: to provide defense for convoys of ships.
Q: what are the ones used by Russia called?
A: called heavy aviation cruisers
Q: what were they designed for?
A: were design... | fighters and helicopters. | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_6 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for?
A: to provide defense for convoys of ships.
Q: what are the ones used by Russia called?
A: called heavy aviation cruisers
Q: what were they designed for?
A: were design... | A fleet carrier | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_7 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for?
A: to provide defense for convoys of ships.
Q: what are the ones used by Russia called?
A: called heavy aviation cruisers
Q: what were they designed for?
A: were design... | reduced aircraft capacity | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_8 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for?
A: to provide defense for convoys of ships.
Q: what are the ones used by Russia called?
A: called heavy aviation cruisers
Q: what were they designed for?
A: were design... | Russia | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1354_9 | Q: who is the fleet carrier meant to work with
A: main fleet
Q: what do they provide
A: an offensive capability.
Q: what were escort carriers made for?
A: to provide defense for convoys of ships.
Q: what are the ones used by Russia called?
A: called heavy aviation cruisers
Q: what were they designed for?
A: were design... | flight deck | [
"A fleet carrier is intended to operate with the main fleet and usually provides an offensive capability. These are the largest carriers capable of fast speeds. By comparison, escort carriers were developed to provide defense for convoys of ships. They were smaller and slower with lower numbers of aircraft carried.... |
1355_0 | What country is this article about? | Norway . | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_1 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name? | Bokmål. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_2 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty? | Yes. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_3 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king? | King Harald V. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_4 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from? | House of Glücksburg. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_5 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house? | No. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_6 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government? | Erna Solberg. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_7 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Jens Stoltenberg. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_8 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Yes. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_9 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | 1814. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_10 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Yes. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_11 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Antarctica. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_12 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Queen Maud Land. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_13 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Two | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_14 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | 1,006 mi. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_15 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | The Skagerrak strait. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_16 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Denmark. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_17 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | 872. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_18 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | Over sixty. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
1355_19 | Q: What country is this article about?
A: Norway .
Q: What is its Norwegian name?
A: Bokmål.
Q: Does it have royalty?
A: Yes.
Q: Who is the king?
A: King Harald V.
Q: What house is he from?
A: House of Glücksburg.
Q: Is that a native Norwegian house?
A: No.
Q: Who is the head of the government?
A: Erna Solberg.
Q: And ... | No. | [
"Norway ( ; Norwegian: (Bokmål) or (Nynorsk); ), officially the Kingdom of Norway, is a sovereign state and unitary monarchy whose territory comprises the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula plus the remote island of Jan Mayen and the archipelago of Svalbard. The Antarctic Peter I Island and the sub-Antar... |
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