id stringlengths 3 7 | question stringlengths 1 2.69k | answer stringlengths 1 1.82k | documents listlengths 1 1 |
|---|---|---|---|
4670_4 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after? | Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_5 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | Harvard | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_6 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | ministers or teachers | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_7 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | 1782 | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_8 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | French and German | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_9 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | Only young men | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_10 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | law school | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_11 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | yes | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_12 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | smaller schools | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_13 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | yes | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_14 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | no | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_15 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | nearly the same | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_16 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | yes | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4670_17 | Q: what ancient languages did everyone used to learn?
A: Latin and Greek
Q: was much known about science?
A: no
Q: when did they start teaching modern languages at Harvard?
A: In 1782
Q: what year was Harvard founded?
A: 1636
Q: what other schools opened soon after?
A: Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth
Q: which i... | yes | [
"Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. In the early years, these schools were nearly the same. Only young men went to college. All the students studied the same subjects, an... |
4671_0 | Who won the election? | Barack Obama | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_1 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him? | blacks and other minorities | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_2 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before? | Martin Luther King | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_3 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before?
A: Martin Luther King
Q: Who else? | unknown | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_4 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before?
A: Martin Luther King
Q: Who else?
A: unknown
Q: Who inspired them? | the people closest to them | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_5 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before?
A: Martin Luther King
Q: Who else?
A: unknown
Q: Who inspired them?
A: the people closest to them
Q: What was hoped would be resolved? | relations between blacks and whites "will finally be worked out" | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_6 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before?
A: Martin Luther King
Q: Who else?
A: unknown
Q: Who inspired them?
A: the people closest to them
Q: What was hoped would be resolved?
A: relations between blacks and whites "will finally... | unknown | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_7 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before?
A: Martin Luther King
Q: Who else?
A: unknown
Q: Who inspired them?
A: the people closest to them
Q: What was hoped would be resolved?
A: relations between blacks and whites "will finally... | contribute more to multiculturalism than to race relations | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_8 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before?
A: Martin Luther King
Q: Who else?
A: unknown
Q: Who inspired them?
A: the people closest to them
Q: What was hoped would be resolved?
A: relations between blacks and whites "will finally... | the president of China, the prime minister of India, the prime minister of Japan and Barak Obama | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4671_9 | Q: Who won the election?
A: Barack Obama
Q: Who might look up to him?
A: blacks and other minorities
Q: Who did they look at before?
A: Martin Luther King
Q: Who else?
A: unknown
Q: Who inspired them?
A: the people closest to them
Q: What was hoped would be resolved?
A: relations between blacks and whites "will finally... | television | [
"The campaign is over. The celebrations have ended. And the work for US president-elect Barack Obama has begun. \n\nThe 47-year-old politician rose to the highest post because of his stand against the war in Iraq and his plans to fix a weak economy. But what will the first 47-year-old African-American president do ... |
4672_0 | What will be returned without harm? | Jane's baby. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_1 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook? | Sven Anderssen | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_2 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much? | No. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_3 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality? | Swedish. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_4 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently? | No. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_5 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore? | Her husband. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_6 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name? | Tarzan. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_7 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat? | Kincaid | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_8 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | Three days from the Jungle Island | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_9 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | Rokoff | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_10 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | Yes. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_11 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | No. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_12 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | No. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_13 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | Yes. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_14 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | The mouth of a great river | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_15 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | Tarzan. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_16 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | Savage beasts. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_17 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | The love of a cultured man | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4672_18 | Q: What will be returned without harm?
A: Jane's baby.
Q: Who was the cook?
A: Sven Anderssen
Q: Did he talk much?
A: No.
Q: What was his nationality?
A: Swedish.
Q: Did he speak English fluently?
A: No.
Q: Who was rowed ashore?
A: Her husband.
Q: And his name?
A: Tarzan.
Q: What was the name of the boat?
A: Kincaid
Q:... | An ape. | [
"Chapter 9 \n\nChivalry or Villainy \n\nFrom her cabin port upon the Kincaid, Jane Clayton had seen her husband rowed to the verdure-clad shore of Jungle Island, and then the ship once more proceeded upon its way. \n\nFor several days she saw no one other than Sven Anderssen, the Kincaid's taciturn and repellent co... |
4673_0 | What system is this article about? | Usenet | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_1 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea? | two | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_2 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one? | Tom Truscott | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_3 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other? | Jim Ellis | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_4 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them? | in 1979 | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_5 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them?
A: in 1979
Q: When did they create it? | in 1980 | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_6 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them?
A: in 1979
Q: When did they create it?
A: in 1980
Q: How many computer words are mentioned having been made there? | three | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_7 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them?
A: in 1979
Q: When did they create it?
A: in 1980
Q: How many computer words are mentioned having been made there?
A: three
Q: I... | no | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_8 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them?
A: in 1979
Q: When did they create it?
A: in 1980
Q: How many computer words are mentioned having been made there?
A: three
Q: I... | FAQ | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_9 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them?
A: in 1979
Q: When did they create it?
A: in 1980
Q: How many computer words are mentioned having been made there?
A: three
Q: I... | flame | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_10 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them?
A: in 1979
Q: When did they create it?
A: in 1980
Q: How many computer words are mentioned having been made there?
A: three
Q: I... | spam | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4673_11 | Q: What system is this article about?
A: Usenet
Q: How many people thought of the idea?
A: two
Q: Who is one?
A: Tom Truscott
Q: And the other?
A: Jim Ellis
Q: When did the idea come to them?
A: in 1979
Q: When did they create it?
A: in 1980
Q: How many computer words are mentioned having been made there?
A: three
Q: I... | "users network". | [
"Usenet is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose UUCP dial-up network architecture. Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis conceived the idea in 1979, and it was established in 1980. Users read and post messages (called \"articles\" or \"posts\", and collect... |
4674_0 | What is Rooney's profession? | Sailor | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_1 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's? | missionary | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_2 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished? | Yes | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_3 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with? | a clasp-knife | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_4 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast? | No | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_5 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers? | tied them up | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_6 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with? | one of the fellows with him | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_7 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | No | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_8 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | on the mainland | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_9 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | before | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_10 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | to Godhaab | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_11 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | Yes | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_12 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | Yes | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_13 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | He's dying | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_14 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | a bear | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_15 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | a girl | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_16 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | Yes | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_17 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | It's his daughter | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_18 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | Yes | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_19 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | from the far north | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_20 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | near him | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_21 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | No | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_22 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | No | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_23 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | It's not safe. | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_24 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | Food | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_25 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | Yes | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4674_26 | Q: What is Rooney's profession?
A: Sailor
Q: And Egede's?
A: missionary
Q: Was the latter quite famished?
A: Yes
Q: What did he use to eat with?
A: a clasp-knife
Q: Did he finish all of his breakfast?
A: No
Q: What did Rooney do with the leftovers?
A: tied them up
Q: Who did Egede want to share some of his food with?
A... | at once | [
"CHAPTER TWENTY THREE. \n\nDESCRIBES A MOST AMAZING SURPRISE, AND TREATS OF HANS EGEDE. \n\nWhen the starving missionary had taken the edge off his appetite, he closed the clasp-knife with which he had been eating. \n\n\"Now, my friend,\" he said, looking at Rooney, \"I have eaten quite enough to do me good in my p... |
4675_0 | How many degrees are in a full circle? | 360 degrees | [
"A degree (in full, a degree of arc, arc degree, or arcdegree), usually denoted by ° (the degree symbol), is a measurement of a plane angle, defined so that a full rotation is 360 degrees. \n\nIt is not an SI unit, as the SI unit of angular measure is the radian, but it is mentioned in the SI brochure as an accepte... |
4675_1 | Q: How many degrees are in a full circle?
A: 360 degrees
Q: Is it an SI unit? | no | [
"A degree (in full, a degree of arc, arc degree, or arcdegree), usually denoted by ° (the degree symbol), is a measurement of a plane angle, defined so that a full rotation is 360 degrees. \n\nIt is not an SI unit, as the SI unit of angular measure is the radian, but it is mentioned in the SI brochure as an accepte... |
4676_0 | how many towns did steve visit? | three | [
"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to h... |
4676_1 | Q: how many towns did steve visit?
A: three
Q: what is the name of the third town? | Sunny | [
"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to h... |
4676_2 | Q: how many towns did steve visit?
A: three
Q: what is the name of the third town?
A: Sunny
Q: where did Steve and his horse go in Sunny? | the beach | [
"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to h... |
4676_3 | Q: how many towns did steve visit?
A: three
Q: what is the name of the third town?
A: Sunny
Q: where did Steve and his horse go in Sunny?
A: the beach
Q: when Steve left his farm what direction did he go? | east | [
"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to h... |
4676_4 | Q: how many towns did steve visit?
A: three
Q: what is the name of the third town?
A: Sunny
Q: where did Steve and his horse go in Sunny?
A: the beach
Q: when Steve left his farm what direction did he go?
A: east
Q: what was next to the first town they came upon? | Ice | [
"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to h... |
4676_5 | Q: how many towns did steve visit?
A: three
Q: what is the name of the third town?
A: Sunny
Q: where did Steve and his horse go in Sunny?
A: the beach
Q: when Steve left his farm what direction did he go?
A: east
Q: what was next to the first town they came upon?
A: Ice
Q: What kind of trees were there next to the thir... | palm trees | [
"A cowboy named Steve wanted to take a vacation from his farm that was named Raindrop. He could not make up his mind where to go, so he saddled his horse and rode east. The sun was setting in the west and it was orange. A cold wind was blowing from north to south. Steve rode through a forest of pear trees next to h... |
4677_0 | what did the students learn last year? | Not everything in books is true | [
"Li Siyi, a student from Jinan Foreign Language School, takes up a new habit. She refuses to believe everything that she reads. \"Not everything in books is true,\" she said. Many other students in her school think the same thing as Li. They learned this through finding a mistake in their Chinese textbook. They lea... |
4678_0 | What is the The Library of Congress Control Number? | Serially based system of numbering cataloging records | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_1 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used? | The Library of Congress in the United States | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_2 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used?
A: The Library of Congress in the United States
Q: What is a purpose that it serves? | Identify unique records | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_3 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used?
A: The Library of Congress in the United States
Q: What is a purpose that it serves?
A: Identify unique records
Q: Another? | Reach correct cataloging data | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_4 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used?
A: The Library of Congress in the United States
Q: What is a purpose that it serves?
A: Identify unique records
Q: Another?
A: Reach correct cataloging data
Q: Did electronic cataloging m... | No | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_5 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used?
A: The Library of Congress in the United States
Q: What is a purpose that it serves?
A: Identify unique records
Q: Another?
A: Reach correct cataloging data
Q: Did electronic cataloging m... | Yes | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_6 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used?
A: The Library of Congress in the United States
Q: What is a purpose that it serves?
A: Identify unique records
Q: Another?
A: Reach correct cataloging data
Q: Did electronic cataloging m... | Library of Congress Card Number | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_7 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used?
A: The Library of Congress in the United States
Q: What is a purpose that it serves?
A: Identify unique records
Q: Another?
A: Reach correct cataloging data
Q: Did electronic cataloging m... | Library of Congress Catalog Card Number | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
4678_8 | Q: What is the The Library of Congress Control Number?
A: Serially based system of numbering cataloging records
Q: Where is it used?
A: The Library of Congress in the United States
Q: What is a purpose that it serves?
A: Identify unique records
Q: Another?
A: Reach correct cataloging data
Q: Did electronic cataloging m... | They put the information on cards | [
"The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) is a serially based system of numbering cataloging records in the Library of Congress in the United States. It has nothing to do with the contents of any book, and should not be confused with Library of Congress Classification. \n\nThe LCCN numbering system has been in... |
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