document
stringlengths 29
1.23k
| summary
stringlengths 19
538
|
|---|---|
They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead. ||||| Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory.
|
Were early Christians correct in their belief that the world was going to end and that Christ would return in their lifetime No
|
They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead. ||||| But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory.
|
Were early Christians correct in their belief that the world was going to end and that Christ would return in their lifetime No
|
The little while that He had promised to be away seemed to have become a very long while. ||||| Surely, they said, this is the time of which Christ said we were to weep and lament till we saw Him again--this is the time of which He said that the bridegroom should be taken from us, and we should fast in those days.
|
Were early Christians correct in their belief that the world was going to end and that Christ would return in their lifetime No
|
And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them. ||||| Christ seemed to have left the world.
|
Did Christ seem to leave the world Yes
|
And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them. ||||| The little while that He had promised to be away seemed to have become a very long while.
|
Did Christ seem to leave the world Yes
|
And, as I said, a sadness fell on all the Church. ||||| Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory.
|
Did Christ seem to leave the world Yes
|
But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory. ||||| And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them.
|
Who did sadness fall upon awaiting the coming of Christ The early Christians
|
But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory. ||||| And, as I said, a sadness fell on all the Church.
|
Who did sadness fall upon awaiting the coming of Christ The early Christians
|
Christ seemed to have left the world. ||||| They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead.
|
Who did sadness fall upon awaiting the coming of Christ The early Christians
|
Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory. ||||| And, as I said, a sadness fell on all the Church.
|
Why did a sadness fall on the Church Hundred's of years had passed and Christ had not returned
|
Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory. ||||| Surely, they said, this is the time of which Christ said we were to weep and lament till we saw Him again--this is the time of which He said that the bridegroom should be taken from us, and we should fast in those days.
|
Why did a sadness fall on the Church Hundred's of years had passed and Christ had not returned
|
But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory. ||||| Christ seemed to have left the world.
|
Why did a sadness fall on the Church Hundred's of years had passed and Christ had not returned
|
But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory. ||||| They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead.
|
Who believed their Lord was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time Christians
|
They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead. ||||| And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them.
|
Who believed their Lord was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time Christians
|
Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory. ||||| Surely, they said, this is the time of which Christ said we were to weep and lament till we saw Him again--this is the time of which He said that the bridegroom should be taken from us, and we should fast in those days.
|
Who believed their Lord was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time Christians
|
But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory. ||||| They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead.
|
Who believed their Lord was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time Early Christians
|
They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead. ||||| And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them.
|
Who believed their Lord was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time Early Christians
|
Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory. ||||| Surely, they said, this is the time of which Christ said we were to weep and lament till we saw Him again--this is the time of which He said that the bridegroom should be taken from us, and we should fast in those days.
|
Who believed their Lord was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time Early Christians
|
But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory. ||||| They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead. ||||| Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory.
|
Who waited for hundreds of years for Christ to come in glory Christians
|
Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory. ||||| And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them. ||||| Christ seemed to have left the world.
|
Who waited for hundreds of years for Christ to come in glory Christians
|
And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them. ||||| The little while that He had promised to be away seemed to have become a very long while. ||||| And they did fast, and weep, and lament; and their religion became a very sad and melancholy one--most sad in those who were most holy, and loved their Lord best, and longed most for His coming in glory.
|
Who waited for hundreds of years for Christ to come in glory Christians
|
But I think it is certain that most of the early Christians understood these words of our Lord's ascension and coming again in glory. ||||| They believed that He was coming again in a very little while during their own life-time, in a few months or years, to make an end of the world and to judge the quick and the dead. ||||| Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory.
|
Who waited for hundreds of years for Christ to come in glory Early Christians
|
Hundreds of years passed, and yet Christ did not come in glory. ||||| And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them. ||||| Christ seemed to have left the world.
|
Who waited for hundreds of years for Christ to come in glory Early Christians
|
And as they waited for His coming, one generation after another, and yet He did not come, a sadness fell upon them. ||||| The little while that He had promised to be away seemed to have become a very long while. ||||| And they did fast, and weep, and lament; and their religion became a very sad and melancholy one--most sad in those who were most holy, and loved their Lord best, and longed most for His coming in glory.
|
Who waited for hundreds of years for Christ to come in glory Early Christians
|
It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man. ||||| He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder. ||||| "Stop at the Court of General Sessions," he commanded. ||||| A word, a personal word from him to the district attorney, or the judge, would be enough.
|
How does Mr. Thorndike act upon his impulse He tells his chauffeur to go to the Court of General Sessions to say a personal word to the judge
|
It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man. ||||| Or, by some genius of memory, to recall the fact that it was on this morning young Spear was to be sentenced for theft. ||||| Mr. Thorndike considered whimsically that to send a man to jail with the memory of such a morning clinging to him was adding a year to his sentence. ||||| But that, on the part of a stenographer, in the presence of the Wisest Man in Wall Street, was not unnatural.
|
How does Mr. Thorndike act upon his impulse He tells his chauffeur to go to the Court of General Sessions to say a personal word to the judge
|
It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, so quickly that his friends declared he was a slave to impulse. ||||| The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful. ||||| A year from now where would young Spear be? ||||| As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust.
|
How does Mr. Thorndike act upon his impulse He tells his chauffeur to go to the Court of General Sessions to say a personal word to the judge
|
It was a charming morning. ||||| The spring was at full tide, and the air was sweet and clean.
|
Why was it a charming morning Spring was at full tide, and the air was clean and sweet
|
The spring was at full tide, and the air was sweet and clean. ||||| A word, a personal word from him to the district attorney, or the judge, would be enough.
|
Why was it a charming morning Spring was at full tide, and the air was clean and sweet
|
He regretted he had not given the probation officer a stronger letter. ||||| As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust.
|
Why was it a charming morning Spring was at full tide, and the air was clean and sweet
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, so quickly that his friends declared he was a slave to impulse. ||||| It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man.
|
What is the Wisest Man's name Mr. Arnold Thorndike
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| It was a charming morning. ||||| The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful.
|
What is the Wisest Man's name Mr. Arnold Thorndike
|
What he proposed to do would take but a few minutes. ||||| He regretted he had not given the probation officer a stronger letter. ||||| He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder.
|
What is the Wisest Man's name Mr. Arnold Thorndike
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, so quickly that his friends declared he was a slave to impulse. ||||| It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man.
|
What is the Wisest Man's name Arnold Thorndike
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| It was a charming morning. ||||| The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful.
|
What is the Wisest Man's name Arnold Thorndike
|
What he proposed to do would take but a few minutes. ||||| He regretted he had not given the probation officer a stronger letter. ||||| He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder.
|
What is the Wisest Man's name Arnold Thorndike
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| Or, by some genius of memory, to recall the fact that it was on this morning young Spear was to be sentenced for theft.
|
What was Arthur Thorndike thinking of on his morning drive The purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, an article in a newspaper he owned attacking his favorite trust, and that a young man named spear was going to be sentenced for theft
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| It was at this time, a year before, that young Spear picked the spring flowers to take to his mother.
|
What was Arthur Thorndike thinking of on his morning drive The purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, an article in a newspaper he owned attacking his favorite trust, and that a young man named spear was going to be sentenced for theft
|
The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful. ||||| He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder.
|
What was Arthur Thorndike thinking of on his morning drive The purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, an article in a newspaper he owned attacking his favorite trust, and that a young man named spear was going to be sentenced for theft
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| Or, by some genius of memory, to recall the fact that it was on this morning young Spear was to be sentenced for theft.
|
What was Arthur Thorndike thinking of on his morning drive His daily routine, before he started thinking of Spear
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| It was at this time, a year before, that young Spear picked the spring flowers to take to his mother.
|
What was Arthur Thorndike thinking of on his morning drive His daily routine, before he started thinking of Spear
|
The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful. ||||| He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder.
|
What was Arthur Thorndike thinking of on his morning drive His daily routine, before he started thinking of Spear
|
He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder. ||||| "Stop at the Court of General Sessions," he commanded.
|
Who did Mr. Thorndike tell to "Stop at the Court of General Sessions" The Chauffeur
|
He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder. ||||| The spring was at full tide, and the air was sweet and clean.
|
Who did Mr. Thorndike tell to "Stop at the Court of General Sessions" The Chauffeur
|
A year from now where would young Spear be? ||||| The spring was at full tide, and the air was sweet and clean.
|
Who did Mr. Thorndike tell to "Stop at the Court of General Sessions" The Chauffeur
|
The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful. ||||| It was at this time, a year before, that young Spear picked the spring flowers to take to his mother. ||||| It was a charming morning. ||||| The spring was at full tide, and the air was sweet and clean.
|
How does Mr. Thorndike describe the weather of the day He says the spring air is sweet and clean and the sun is warm. He calls it a charming morning
|
It was at this time, a year before, that young Spear picked the spring flowers to take to his mother. ||||| He regretted he had not given the probation officer a stronger letter. ||||| A year from now where would young Spear be? ||||| It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man.
|
How does Mr. Thorndike describe the weather of the day He says the spring air is sweet and clean and the sun is warm. He calls it a charming morning
|
It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man. ||||| Mr. Thorndike considered whimsically that to send a man to jail with the memory of such a morning clinging to him was adding a year to his sentence. ||||| On occasions, Mr. Thorndike had put even royalty— frayed, impecunious royalty, on the lookout for a loan—at its ease. ||||| A year from now where would young Spear be?
|
How does Mr. Thorndike describe the weather of the day He says the spring air is sweet and clean and the sun is warm. He calls it a charming morning
|
The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful. ||||| It was a charming morning. ||||| The spring was at full tide, and the air was sweet and clean.
|
What was the weather like It was spring, the air was clean and sweet
|
It was a charming morning. ||||| But that, on the part of a stenographer, in the presence of the Wisest Man in Wall Street, was not unnatural. ||||| A word, a personal word from him to the district attorney, or the judge, would be enough.
|
What was the weather like It was spring, the air was clean and sweet
|
Mr. Thorndike considered whimsically that to send a man to jail with the memory of such a morning clinging to him was adding a year to his sentence. ||||| A word, a personal word from him to the district attorney, or the judge, would be enough. ||||| On occasions, Mr. Thorndike had put even royalty— frayed, impecunious royalty, on the lookout for a loan—at its ease.
|
What was the weather like It was spring, the air was clean and sweet
|
But that, on the part of a stenographer, in the presence of the Wisest Man in Wall Street, was not unnatural. ||||| Or, by some genius of memory, to recall the fact that it was on this morning young Spear was to be sentenced for theft. ||||| A shy, silent youth, deft in work, and at other times conscious and embarrassed.
|
What is the name of the shy, silent stenographer about to be put in jail for theft Spear
|
Or, by some genius of memory, to recall the fact that it was on this morning young Spear was to be sentenced for theft. ||||| The spring was at full tide, and the air was sweet and clean. ||||| A word, a personal word from him to the district attorney, or the judge, would be enough.
|
What is the name of the shy, silent stenographer about to be put in jail for theft Spear
|
But his busy mind was not too occupied to return the salutes of the traffic policemen who cleared the way for him. ||||| The hood of the car was down, and the taste of the air, warmed by the sun, was grateful. ||||| A year from now where would young Spear be?
|
What is the name of the shy, silent stenographer about to be put in jail for theft Spear
|
"Stop at the Court of General Sessions," he commanded. ||||| What he proposed to do would take but a few minutes. ||||| A word, a personal word from him to the district attorney, or the judge, would be enough.
|
What did Mr. Thorndike want to do at the Court of General Sessions He wanted to help young Spear
|
What he proposed to do would take but a few minutes. ||||| It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man. ||||| On occasions, Mr. Thorndike had put even royalty— frayed, impecunious royalty, on the lookout for a loan—at its ease.
|
What did Mr. Thorndike want to do at the Court of General Sessions He wanted to help young Spear
|
He regretted he had not given the probation officer a stronger letter. ||||| As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder.
|
What did Mr. Thorndike want to do at the Court of General Sessions He wanted to help young Spear
|
"Stop at the Court of General Sessions," he commanded. ||||| What he proposed to do would take but a few minutes. ||||| A word, a personal word from him to the district attorney, or the judge, would be enough.
|
What did Mr. Thorndike want to do at the Court of General Sessions Speak with the district attorney or Judge personally
|
What he proposed to do would take but a few minutes. ||||| It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man. ||||| On occasions, Mr. Thorndike had put even royalty— frayed, impecunious royalty, on the lookout for a loan—at its ease.
|
What did Mr. Thorndike want to do at the Court of General Sessions Speak with the district attorney or Judge personally
|
He regretted he had not given the probation officer a stronger letter. ||||| As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| He leaned forward and touched the chauffeur's shoulder.
|
What did Mr. Thorndike want to do at the Court of General Sessions Speak with the district attorney or Judge personally
|
It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, so quickly that his friends declared he was a slave to impulse. ||||| It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man.
|
Mr. Thorndike mentions impulses--what does he say He's a slave to impulses
|
It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, so quickly that his friends declared he was a slave to impulse. ||||| But that, on the part of a stenographer, in the presence of the Wisest Man in Wall Street, was not unnatural.
|
Mr. Thorndike mentions impulses--what does he say He's a slave to impulses
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| "Stop at the Court of General Sessions," he commanded.
|
Mr. Thorndike mentions impulses--what does he say He's a slave to impulses
|
It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, so quickly that his friends declared he was a slave to impulse. ||||| It was these same impulses, leading so invariably to success, that made his enemies call him the Wisest Man.
|
Mr. Thorndike mentions impulses--what does he say That his friends say he is a slave to impulses because he tends to act quickly, but those impulses have led to his success
|
It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, so quickly that his friends declared he was a slave to impulse. ||||| But that, on the part of a stenographer, in the presence of the Wisest Man in Wall Street, was not unnatural.
|
Mr. Thorndike mentions impulses--what does he say That his friends say he is a slave to impulses because he tends to act quickly, but those impulses have led to his success
|
As his car slid downtown on Tuesday morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the purchase of a railroad, the Japanese loan, the new wing to his art gallery, and an attack that morning, in his own newspaper, upon his pet trust. ||||| "Stop at the Court of General Sessions," he commanded.
|
Mr. Thorndike mentions impulses--what does he say That his friends say he is a slave to impulses because he tends to act quickly, but those impulses have led to his success
|
One result was two NSC-led interagency trips to Persian Gulf states in 1999 and 2000. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
During the two trips taken to the Persian Gulf, the NSC spoke to officials from what country Saudi Arabia
|
One result was two NSC-led interagency trips to Persian Gulf states in 1999 and 2000. ||||| Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia.
|
During the two trips taken to the Persian Gulf, the NSC spoke to officials from what country Saudi Arabia
|
The United States never obtained this access. ||||| Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no.
|
During the two trips taken to the Persian Gulf, the NSC spoke to officials from what country Saudi Arabia
|
One result was two NSC-led interagency trips to Persian Gulf states in 1999 and 2000. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
During the two trips taken to the Persian Gulf, the NSC spoke to officials from what country Saudi
|
One result was two NSC-led interagency trips to Persian Gulf states in 1999 and 2000. ||||| Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia.
|
During the two trips taken to the Persian Gulf, the NSC spoke to officials from what country Saudi
|
The United States never obtained this access. ||||| Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no.
|
During the two trips taken to the Persian Gulf, the NSC spoke to officials from what country Saudi
|
On August 22, the reclusive Mullah Omar told a working-level State Department official that the strikes were counterproductive but added that he would be open to a dialogue with the United States on Bin Laden's presence in Afghanistan. ||||| Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia.
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia
|
Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia. ||||| An NSC staff-led working group on terrorist finances asked the CIA in November 1998 to push again for access to Tayyib and to see "if it is possible to elaborate further on the ties between Usama bin Ladin and prominent individuals in Saudi Arabia, including especially the Bin Laden family."
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia
|
In his September 1998 meeting with Crown Prince Abdullah, Vice President Gore, while thanking the Saudi government for their responsiveness, renewed the request for direct U.S. access to Tayyib. ||||| Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime.
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia
|
On August 22, the reclusive Mullah Omar told a working-level State Department official that the strikes were counterproductive but added that he would be open to a dialogue with the United States on Bin Laden's presence in Afghanistan. ||||| Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia.
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Taliban delegates
|
Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia. ||||| An NSC staff-led working group on terrorist finances asked the CIA in November 1998 to push again for access to Tayyib and to see "if it is possible to elaborate further on the ties between Usama bin Ladin and prominent individuals in Saudi Arabia, including especially the Bin Laden family."
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Taliban delegates
|
In his September 1998 meeting with Crown Prince Abdullah, Vice President Gore, while thanking the Saudi government for their responsiveness, renewed the request for direct U.S. access to Tayyib. ||||| Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime.
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Taliban delegates
|
On August 22, the reclusive Mullah Omar told a working-level State Department official that the strikes were counterproductive but added that he would be open to a dialogue with the United States on Bin Laden's presence in Afghanistan. ||||| Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia.
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Mullah Omar
|
Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia. ||||| An NSC staff-led working group on terrorist finances asked the CIA in November 1998 to push again for access to Tayyib and to see "if it is possible to elaborate further on the ties between Usama bin Ladin and prominent individuals in Saudi Arabia, including especially the Bin Laden family."
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Mullah Omar
|
In his September 1998 meeting with Crown Prince Abdullah, Vice President Gore, while thanking the Saudi government for their responsiveness, renewed the request for direct U.S. access to Tayyib. ||||| Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime.
|
Who met with the US Ambassador to discuss giving up Bin Laden Mullah Omar
|
Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. ||||| Both sides shouted at each other, with Mullah Omar denouncing the Saudi government. ||||| Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government Both sides shouted at each other when Prince Turki met with Omar
|
Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. ||||| The history of such cooperation in 1997 and 1998 had been strained. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government Both sides shouted at each other when Prince Turki met with Omar
|
Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia. ||||| In his September 1998 meeting with Crown Prince Abdullah, Vice President Gore, while thanking the Saudi government for their responsiveness, renewed the request for direct U.S. access to Tayyib. ||||| The history of such cooperation in 1997 and 1998 had been strained.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government Both sides shouted at each other when Prince Turki met with Omar
|
Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. ||||| Both sides shouted at each other, with Mullah Omar denouncing the Saudi government. ||||| Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. Sent 7: Both sides shouted at each other, with Mullah Omar denouncing the Saudi government
|
Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. ||||| The history of such cooperation in 1997 and 1998 had been strained. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. Sent 7: Both sides shouted at each other, with Mullah Omar denouncing the Saudi government
|
Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia. ||||| In his September 1998 meeting with Crown Prince Abdullah, Vice President Gore, while thanking the Saudi government for their responsiveness, renewed the request for direct U.S. access to Tayyib. ||||| The history of such cooperation in 1997 and 1998 had been strained.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. Sent 7: Both sides shouted at each other, with Mullah Omar denouncing the Saudi government
|
Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. ||||| Both sides shouted at each other, with Mullah Omar denouncing the Saudi government. ||||| Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government A September 1998 meeting with Prince Turki
|
Yet in September 1998, when the Saudi emissary, Prince Turki, asked Mullah Omar whether he would keep his earlier promise to expel Bin Laden, the Taliban leader said no. ||||| The history of such cooperation in 1997 and 1998 had been strained. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government A September 1998 meeting with Prince Turki
|
Meeting in Islamabad with William Milam, the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Taliban delegates said it was against their culture to expel someone seeking sanctuary but asked what would happen to Bin Laden should he be sent to Saudi Arabia. ||||| In his September 1998 meeting with Crown Prince Abdullah, Vice President Gore, while thanking the Saudi government for their responsiveness, renewed the request for direct U.S. access to Tayyib. ||||| The history of such cooperation in 1997 and 1998 had been strained.
|
What event with Mullah Omar caused diplomatic relations with the Taliban to be suspended after he denounced the Saudi government A September 1998 meeting with Prince Turki
|
Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime. ||||| (Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates were the only countries that recognized the Taliban as the legitimate government of Afghanistan.) Crown Prince Abdullah told President Clinton and Vice President Gore about this when he visited Washington in late September.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Crown Prince
|
(Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates were the only countries that recognized the Taliban as the legitimate government of Afghanistan.) Crown Prince Abdullah told President Clinton and Vice President Gore about this when he visited Washington in late September. ||||| One result was two NSC-led interagency trips to Persian Gulf states in 1999 and 2000.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Crown Prince
|
His account confirmed reports that the U.S. government had received independently. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Crown Prince
|
Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime. ||||| (Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates were the only countries that recognized the Taliban as the legitimate government of Afghanistan.) Crown Prince Abdullah told President Clinton and Vice President Gore about this when he visited Washington in late September.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Abdullah
|
(Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates were the only countries that recognized the Taliban as the legitimate government of Afghanistan.) Crown Prince Abdullah told President Clinton and Vice President Gore about this when he visited Washington in late September. ||||| One result was two NSC-led interagency trips to Persian Gulf states in 1999 and 2000.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Abdullah
|
His account confirmed reports that the U.S. government had received independently. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Abdullah
|
Riyadh then suspended its diplomatic relations with the Taliban regime. ||||| (Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates were the only countries that recognized the Taliban as the legitimate government of Afghanistan.) Crown Prince Abdullah told President Clinton and Vice President Gore about this when he visited Washington in late September.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Crown Prince Abdullah
|
(Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates were the only countries that recognized the Taliban as the legitimate government of Afghanistan.) Crown Prince Abdullah told President Clinton and Vice President Gore about this when he visited Washington in late September. ||||| One result was two NSC-led interagency trips to Persian Gulf states in 1999 and 2000.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Crown Prince Abdullah
|
His account confirmed reports that the U.S. government had received independently. ||||| During these trips the NSC, Treasury, and intelligence representatives spoke with Saudi officials, and later interviewed members of the Bin Laden family, about Usama's inheritance.
|
Who told President Clinton that Riyadh had suspended relations with the Taliban regime Crown Prince Abdullah
|
After the August missile strikes, diplomatic options to press the Taliban seemed no more promising than military options. ||||| The United States had issued a formal warning to the Taliban, and also to Sudan, that they would be held directly responsible for any attacks on Americans, wherever they occurred, carried out by the Bin Laden network as long as they continued to provide sanctuary to it. ||||| For a brief moment, it had seemed as if the August strikes might have shocked the Taliban into thinking of giving up Bin Laden.
|
What action briefly seemed like it might convince the Taliban to give up Bin Laden August strikes might have shocked the Taliban into thinking of giving up Bin Laden
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.