Question: What is the title of the investigative documentary about the final weeks of the Sri Lankan Civil War?

Question: During which time period does the documentary No Fire Zone cover the events of the Sri Lankan Civil War?

Question: What groups were involved in the conflict during the time period covered in the documentary?

Question: What tragic event involving Balachandran Prabhakaran is mentioned in the documentary?

Question: What was the official response of the Sri Lankan army to the allegations in the documentary?

Question: What did Maxwell Paranagama, a Sri Lankan judge, say about the allegations of war crimes committed by the Sri Lankan army?

Question: What evidence did Maxwell Paranagama say supported the allegations in the documentary?

Question: Which television channel produced the documentary No Fire Zone?

Question: What is the name of the slain LTTE Chief whose son is mentioned in the documentary?

Question: What did the footage obtained by the No Fire Zone documentary show about prisoners?

Question: On what date did the BBC report on Maxwell Paranagama's comments regarding the war crime allegations?

Answer: No Fire Zone: In the Killing Fields of Sri Lanka

Answer: The documentary No Fire Zone covers the period from September 2008 until the end of the war in 2009.

Answer: The Sri Lankan Army and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE).

Answer: Balachandran Prabhakaran, the 12-year-old son of the slain LTTE Chief Velupillai Prabhakaran, was killed by shelling or extrajudicial executions by the Sri Lankan Army.

Answer: The Sri Lankan army denied the allegations in the documentary.

Answer: Maxwell Paranagama said the allegations of war crimes committed by the Sri Lankan army were "credible" and that there was evidence to suggest the footage from the Channel 4 documentary was genuine.

Answer: Maxwell Paranagama said there was evidence to suggest that footage obtained by the Channel 4 documentary "No Fire Zone" — showing prisoners naked, blindfolded, with arms tied and shot dead by soldiers — was genuine.

Answer: Channel 4

Answer: Velupillai Prabhakaran

Answer: The footage obtained by the No Fire Zone documentary showed prisoners naked, blindfolded, with arms tied and shot dead by soldiers.

Answer: 21 October 2015

This a document about No Fire Zone.
 No Fire Zone: In the Killing Fields of Sri Lanka is an investigative documentary about the final weeks of the Sri Lankan Civil War. The documentary covers the period from September 2008 until the end of the war in 2009 in which thousands of Tamil people were killed by shelling and extrajudicial executions by the Sri Lankan Army including Balachandran Prabhakaran, the 12-year-old son of the slain Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) Chief Velupillai Prabhakaran. The Sri Lankan army has denied the allegations in the documentary. However, on 21 October 2015 the BBC reported that Maxwell Paranagama, a government-appointed Sri Lankan judge, says allegations the army committed war crimes during the long conflict with Tamil Tiger rebels are "credible". He went on to say there was evidence to suggest that footage obtained by the Channel 4 documentary No Fire Zone - showing prisoners naked, blindfolded, with arms tied and shot dead by soldiers - was genuine.


Question: When was The Hobbit first published?

Question: What was the general reception of The Hobbit upon its first publication?

Question: Which publication did C. S. Lewis write his review of The Hobbit in?

Question: What three qualities did C. S. Lewis identify as being present in The Hobbit?

Question: What is the relationship between C. S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien?

Question: What is the name of the book series that C. S. Lewis wrote between 1949 and 1954?

Question: What impression did C. S. Lewis suggest J.R.R. Tolkien gave about his creative process in The Hobbit?

Answer: October 1937.

Answer: The general reception of The Hobbit upon its first publication was almost unanimously favourable.

Answer: The Times

Answer: humour, an understanding of children, and a happy fusion of the scholar's with the poet's grasp of mythology.

Answer: C. S. Lewis was a friend of J.R.R. Tolkien.

Answer: The Chronicles of Narnia

Answer: C. S. Lewis suggested that J.R.R. Tolkien gave the impression of inventing nothing in The Hobbit.

This a document about The Hobbit.
 On first publication in October 1937, The Hobbit was met with almost unanimously favourable reviews from publications both in the UK and the US, including The Times, Catholic World and New York Post. C. S. Lewis, friend of Tolkien (and later author of The Chronicles of Narnia between 1949 and 1954), writing in The Times reports: "The truth is that in this book a number of good things, never before united, have come together: a fund of humour, an understanding of children, and a happy fusion of the scholar's with the poet's grasp of mythology... The professor has the air of inventing nothing.


Question: What is the length range of the Red-headed vulture?

Question: What is the weight range of the Red-headed vulture?

Question: What is the wingspan range of the Red-headed vulture?

Question: What color is the head of an adult Red-headed vulture?

Question: What color is the head of a juvenile Red-headed vulture?

Question: What is the color of the body of the Red-headed vulture?

Question: What color band is present at the base of the flight feathers of the Red-headed vulture?

Question: What is the color of the iris in male Red-headed vultures?

Question: What is the color of the iris in female Red-headed vultures?

Answer: 76 to 86 cm

Answer: 3.5 - 6.3 kg

Answer: The wingspan range of the Red-headed vulture is about 1.99 - 2.6 m.

Answer: Deep-red to orange.

Answer: Pale red.

Answer: The body of the Red-headed vulture is black with a pale grey band at the base of the flight feathers.

Answer: Pale grey.

Answer: The iris in male Red-headed vultures is paler, whitish.

Answer: The iris in female Red-headed vultures is dark brown.

This a document about Red-headed vulture.
 It is a medium-sized vulture of 76 to 86 cm in length, weighing 3.5 - 6.3 kg and having a wingspan of about 1.99 - 2.6 m. It has a prominent naked head: deep-red to orange in the adult, paler red in the juvenile. It has a black body with pale grey band at the base of the flight feathers. The sexes differ in colour of the iris: males have a paler, whitish iris, whilst in females it is dark brown.


Question: To which family of butterflies does the genus Erysichton belong?

Question: In which biogeographic realm are the species of the genus Erysichton found?

Answer: The genus Erysichton belongs to the family Lycaenidae.

Answer: The species of the genus Erysichton are found in the Australasian realm.

This a document about Erysichton.
 Erysichton is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The species of this genus are found in the Australasian realm.


Question: Where is Büyük Valide Han located?

Question: What is the name of the district that extends from the Grand Bazaar to the Eminönü neighbourhood?

Question: Who founded the first bedesten, leading to the development of the Grand Bazaar?

Question: What role did the Grand Bazaar play in the city's economy?

Question: What types of functions did a han serve in Ottoman architecture?

Question: What is a han in the context of Ottoman and Islamic-world architecture?

Answer: In the central historic market district that extends from the Grand Bazaar to the Eminönü neighbourhood on the shore of the Golden Horn.

Answer: The central historic market district.

Answer: Mehmet II founded the first bedesten, leading to the development of the Grand Bazaar.

Answer: The Grand Bazaar developed into the city's main hub of international trade.

Answer: A han served functions including lodging for foreign merchants, storage for goods or merchandise, and housing for artisan workshops.

Answer: A han is a type of urban caravanserai that served functions such as lodging for foreign merchants, storage for goods, and housing for artisan workshops.

This a document about Büyük Valide Han.
  The han is located in the central historic market district that extends from the Grand Bazaar to the Eminönü neighbourhood on the shore of the Golden Horn. Since the founding of the first bedesten by Mehmet II in the mid-15th century, the Grand Bazaar developed into the city's main hub of international trade, spawning entire districts of shops, warehouses, and merchant lodgings. A han, a type of urban caravanserai, was a common type of commercial structure in Ottoman architecture (and more broadly in Islamic-world architecture) which served a number of functions including lodging for foreign merchants, storage for goods or merchandise, housing for artisan workshops,


Question: What is the name of the plant species accepted as Pelargonium chelidonium (Houtt.) DC. in the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is listed as endemic and named Pelargonium ribifolium Jacq.?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium riversdalense Knuth and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium rubiginosum E.M.Marais according to the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium rustii R.Knuth and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium sabulosum E.M.Marais according to the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium salmoneum R.A.Dyer and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium saxatile J.C.Manning & Goldblatt according to the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium scabroide R.Knuth and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium scabrum (Burm.f.) L'Her. according to the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium schizopetalum Sweet and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium schlechteri R.Knuth according to the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium semitrilobum Jacq. and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium senecioides L'Her. according to the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium sericifolium J.J.A.van der Walt and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium setosiusculum R.Knuth according to the document?

Question: Which Pelargonium species is named Pelargonium setosum (Sweet) DC. and marked as endemic?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium semitrilobum Jacq. according to the document?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium schlechteri R.Knuth according to the document?

Question: What is the status of Pelargonium revolutum (Andrews) Pers. according to the document?

Answer: Pelargonium revolutum (Andrews) Pers.

Answer: Pelargonium ribifolium Jacq. is listed as endemic.

Answer: Pelargonium riversdalense Knuth is marked as endemic.

Answer: endemic

Answer: Pelargonium rustii R.Knuth is marked as endemic.

Answer: endemic

Answer: Pelargonium salmoneum R.A.Dyer is marked as endemic.

Answer: endemic

Answer: Pelargonium scabroide R.Knuth is marked as endemic.

Answer: Pelargonium scabrum (Burm.f.) L'Her. is endemic.

Answer: Pelargonium schizopetalum Sweet is marked as endemic.

Answer: indigenous

Answer: Pelargonium semitrilobum Jacq.

Answer: endemic

Answer: Pelargonium sericifolium J.J.A.van der Walt is marked as endemic.

Answer: endemic

Answer: Pelargonium setosum (Sweet) DC. is marked as endemic.

Answer: endemic

Answer: indigenous

Answer: accepted as Pelargonium chelidonium (Houtt.) DC.

This a document about List of Geraniales of South Africa.
 E.M.Marais, present ; Pelargonium revolutum (Andrews) Pers. accepted as Pelargonium chelidonium (Houtt.) DC. present ; Pelargonium ribifolium Jacq. endemic ; Pelargonium riversdalense Knuth, endemic ; Pelargonium rubiginosum E.M.Marais, endemic ; Pelargonium rustii R.Knuth, endemic ; Pelargonium sabulosum E.M.Marais, endemic ; Pelargonium salmoneum R.A.Dyer, endemic ; Pelargonium saxatile J.C.Manning & Goldblatt, endemic ; Pelargonium scabroide R.Knuth, endemic ; Pelargonium scabrum (Burm.f.) L'Her. endemic ; Pelargonium schizopetalum Sweet, endemic ; Pelargonium schlechteri R.Knuth, indigenous ; Pelargonium semitrilobum Jacq. endemic ; Pelargonium senecioides L'Her. endemic ; Pelargonium sericifolium J.J.A.van der Walt, endemic ; Pelargonium setosiusculum R.Knuth, endemic ; Pelargonium setosum (Sweet) DC. endemic ; Pelargonium


Question: What was the original name of the organization that rebranded as Mass General Brigham?

Question: What is the new name that Partners HealthCare rebranded to in late November 2019?

Question: What were the two main hospitals that the rebranding aimed to reflect?

Question: What is one of the stated goals of the rebranding to Mass General Brigham?

Question: Will Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital change their names as part of the rebranding?

Question: Is it clear whether the community hospitals under the organization will change their names as part of the rebranding?

Answer: Partners HealthCare

Answer: Mass General Brigham

Answer: Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital.

Answer: To unify the largest employer in Massachusetts.

Answer: Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital will keep their individual hospital names as part of the rebranding.

Answer: No, it is unclear if their various community hospitals will have a name change.

This a document about Mass General Brigham.
 In late November 2019, Partners HealthCare made the decision to rebrand as the new name Mass General Brigham to reflect upon the organization's best known assets, Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital and to unify the largest employer in Massachusetts. The rebranding will allow Brigham and Women's and Massachusetts General to keep their individual hospital names, but is unclear if their various community hospitals will have a name change.


Question: Where did the Japanese aircraft carriers drop anchor on 22 April?

Question: What was the name of the airfield where Hiryū's air group was based while at Hashirajima?

Question: What type of training did Hiryū's air group conduct while at Hashirajima?

Question: How long had the ship been engaged in constant operations before being refitted at Hashirajima?

Question: What was the name of the fleet that Hiryū and the other carriers were part of during this operation?

Question: What was the purpose of the refit and replenishment of Hiryū and the other carriers at Hashirajima?

Question: How many carriers were part of the First and Second Carrier Divisions that were refitted at Hashirajima?

Question: What was the location of Tomitaka Airfield, where Hiryū's air group was based?

Answer: Hashirajima anchorage.

Answer: Tomitaka Airfield

Answer: Flight and weapons training.

Answer: Four and a half months.

Answer: Combined Fleet

Answer: The purpose of the refit and replenishment of Hiryū and the other carriers at Hashirajima was to prepare for the Combined Fleet's next major operation, scheduled to begin one month later.

Answer: Four carriers.

Answer: Near Saiki, Ōita.

This a document about Japanese aircraft carrier Hiryū.
 carriers had immediately departed the area to return to Hawaii. The carriers quickly abandoned the chase and dropped anchor at Hashirajima anchorage on 22 April. Having been engaged in constant operations for four and a half months, the ship, along with the other three carriers of the First and Second Carrier Divisions, was hurriedly refitted and replenished in preparation for the Combined Fleet's next major operation, scheduled to begin one month hence. While at Hashirajima, Hiryūs air group was based ashore at Tomitaka Airfield, near Saiki, Ōita, and conducted flight and weapons training with the other First Air Fleet carrier units.


Question: In which television episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos' did Olga Zubarry play the character Antonia?

Question: What character did Olga Zubarry portray in the 1981 television special 'Laura mía'?

Question: What character did Olga Zubarry play in the 'Miedo a la traición' episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos'?

Question: Which character did Olga Zubarry portray in the 'Miedo a los jóvenes' episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos'?

Question: In which 1982 episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos' did Olga Zubarry play the role of a pharmacist?

Question: What character did Olga Zubarry portray in the 'Miedo a la violencia' episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos'?

Question: What year did Olga Zubarry appear in the television special 'Hombres en pugna'?

Question: Which television channel aired the episode 'Miedo a los jóvenes' in which Olga Zubarry appeared?

Question: What character did Olga Zubarry portray in the 'Miedo a recomenzar' episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos'?

Question: In which 1982 episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos' did Olga Zubarry portray the character Virginia?

Question: In which 1982 episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos' did Olga Zubarry portray the character Teresa?

Question: What character did Olga Zubarry portray in the 'Miedo a recomenzar' episode of 'Nosotros y los miedos'?

Question: What role did Olga Zubarry play in the 'Laura mía' television special in 1981?

Answer: "Miedo a los jóvenes"

Answer: Caridad

Answer: Olga Zubarry played the character Haydée in the "Miedo a la traición" episode of "Nosotros y los miedos."

Answer: Antonia

Answer: "Miedo a asumir las responsabilidades"

Answer: Teresa.

Answer: 1981

Answer: Canal 9

Answer: Virginia.

Answer: "Miedo a recomenzar"

Answer: "Miedo a la violencia"

Answer: Virginia.

Answer: Olga Zubarry played the role of Caridad in the "Laura mía" television special in 1981.

This a document about Olga Zubarry.
 Los especiales de ATC (Hombres en pugna" (ATC). ; 1981: ''Laura mía (ATC), como Caridad. ; 1982: Nosotros y los miedos, serie de televisión, episodio "Miedo a los jóvenes" (Canal 9), como Antonia. ; 1982: Nosotros y los miedos, episodio "Miedo a recomenzar" (Canal 9), como Virginia. ; 1982: Nosotros y los miedos, episodio "Miedo a la traición" (Canal 9), como Haydée. ; 1982: Nosotros y los miedos, episodio "Miedo a asumir las responsabilidades" (Canal 9), como farmacéutica. ; 1982: Nosotros y los miedos, episodio "Miedo a la violencia" (Canal 9), como Teresa. ; 1982: Nosotros y los miedos, episodio "Miedo a la


Question: Which event occurred in the Gulf of Aqaba in 1995?

Question: What was the maximum Mercalli intensity of the 1995 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake?

Question: Which countries were affected by the 1995 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake?

Question: How many people were killed in the 1995 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake?

Question: How many people were injured in the 1995 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake?

Question: Did the 1995 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake generate a destructive tsunami?

Answer: The 7.3 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake occurred in 1995.

Answer: VIII (Severe)

Answer: Egypt, Israel, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia.

Answer: Eight people were killed in the 1995 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake.

Answer: 30

Answer: No.

This a document about 1995 in Jordan.
The 7.3 Gulf of Aqaba earthquake shakes Egypt, Israel, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia with a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe), killing eight and injuring 30, and generating a non-destructive tsunami.


Question: On what date were the 1973 Dungannon District Council elections held?

Question: How many councillors were elected in the 1973 Dungannon District Council election?

Question: How many district electoral areas were used in the 1973 Dungannon District Council election?

Question: Were the 1973 Dungannon District Council elections held on the same day as other local government elections in Northern Ireland?

Answer: 30 May 1973

Answer: 20 councillors were elected in the 1973 Dungannon District Council election.

Answer: Four district electoral areas were used.

Answer: Yes.

This a document about 1973 Dungannon District Council election.
 Elections to Dungannon District Council were held on 30 May 1973 on the same day as the other Northern Irish local government elections. The election used four district electoral areas to elect a total of 20 councillors.


Question: Which organization reported on the education support in Pagirinya refugee settlement?

Question: How many replenishment kits were distributed to Maaji Primary School in 2016?

Question: What is the total number of registered refugees in Pagirinya Settlement according to the reports?

Question: Which three primary schools are mentioned as serving refugees in Pagirinya Settlement?

Question: What aspects of the settlement’s design help improve access to facilities like health centres and schools?

Question: How many pupils are enrolled at Maaji Primary School?

Answer: UNICEF Gulu Zonal Office.

Answer: 13

Answer: 4,721

Answer: Pagirinya government primary school, Pariginya 1, and Pariginya 2.

Answer: The settlement’s organized, physical design facilitates access to important facilities, including health centres and schools.

Answer: The document states that Maaji Primary School has over 3,500 pupils.

This a document about Pagirinya Refugee Settlement.
 Pagirinya refugee settlement has different schools to support education for the young children, according to UNICEF Gulu Zonal Office reports. In 2016, 13 replenishment kits were distributed to Maaji Primary School which has over 3,500 pupils to support the education of the pupils. Reports also indicate that 4,721 refugees are registered in Pagirinya Settlement in three primary schools; Pagirinya government primary school, Pariginya 1&2 feeder primary schools. The settlement’s organized, physical design facilitates access to important facilities, including health centres and schools.


Question: What is the subject of the document?

Answer: The subject of the document is the List of Kazakhstan football transfers summer 2019.

This a document about List of Kazakhstan football transfers summer 2019.
 In: Out:


Question: What were the birth and death dates of Jean-François Boursault-Malherbe?

Question: What professions was Jean-François Boursault-Malherbe known for?

Question: In which city was Jean-François Boursault-Malherbe born and where did he die?

Question: During which historical periods was Jean-François Boursault-Malherbe active?

Answer: Jean-François Boursault-Malherbe was born on 19 January 1750 and died on 25 April 1842.

Answer: Jean-François Boursault-Malherbe was known for being an actor, playwright, theatre director, businessman, and revolutionary.

Answer: Jean-François Boursault-Malherbe was born and died in Paris.

Answer: 18th–19th-century

This a document about Jean François Boursault-Malherbe.
 Jean-François Boursault called Boursault-Malherbe, (19 January 1750, Paris – 25 April 1842, Paris) was an 18th–19th-century French actor, playwright, theatre director, businessman and revolutionary.


Question: Which pathway functions as a bistable switch to convert graded serum inputs into all-or-none E2F responses?

Question: What type of signals are transmitted downstream of the ERK pathway and incorporated into positive feedback loops?

Question: What is the name of the study that demonstrated the Rb–E2F pathway functions as a bistable switch?

Question: In which phase of the cell cycle do the three main interactions that lead to a bistable switch occur?

Question: What is the primary function of the Rb–E2F pathway in the mammalian cell cycle?

Question: What kind of cellular response is generated by the Rb–E2F pathway as a result of graded serum inputs?

Question: What mechanism is involved in incorporating growth and mitogen signals into multiple positive feedback loops to generate a bistable switch at the level of E2F activation?

Question: What is the name of the first interaction that contributes to the bistable switch during the late G1 phase?

Question: What is the name of the pathway that is mentioned as being involved in virtually all cancers?

Question: What is the name of the cell cycle transition that the R-point is associated with?

Question: What is the outcome of the Rb–E2F pathway's bistable switch in terms of E2F activation?

Answer: The Rb–E2F pathway.

Answer: Growth and mitogen signals.

Answer: Yao et al.

Answer: late G1 phase

Answer: The primary function of the Rb–E2F pathway is to function as a bistable switch to convert graded serum inputs into all-or-none E2F responses during the G1–S transition of the mammalian cell cycle.

Answer: The Rb–E2F pathway generates all-or-none E2F responses as a result of graded serum inputs.

Answer: The ERK pathway.

Answer: The first interaction is a result of mitogen stimulation through the ERK pathway.

Answer: MAPK/ERK pathway

Answer: G1–S transition

Answer: The Rb–E2F pathway's bistable switch converts graded serum inputs into all-or-none E2F responses.

This a document about MAPK/ERK pathway.
 in virtually all cancers. Although the R-point has been linked to various activities involved in the regulation of G1–S transition of the mammalian cell cycle, the underlying mechanism remains unclear. Using single-cell measurements, Yao et al., shows that the Rb–E2F pathway functions as a bistable switch to convert graded serum inputs into all-or-none E2F responses. Growth and mitogen signals are transmitted downstream of the ERK pathway are incorporated into multiple positive feedback loops to generate a bistable switch at the level of E2F activation. This occurs due to three main interactions during late G1 phase. The first is a result of mitogen stimulation though the ERK


Question: What was the name of the supersonic airliner that was being developed as part of the National Supersonic Transport programme?

Question: What was the main reason the National Supersonic Transport programme was ultimately cancelled?

Question: What part of the National Supersonic Transport programme survived despite the cancellation of the Boeing 2707?

Question: What component of an aircraft incorporates the supercritical airfoil shape?

Question: What benefit did the application of the supercritical airfoil provide to high-subsonic aircraft?

Question: Which two Boeing airliners were early examples of aircraft that used the supercritical airfoil technology?

Question: During which decade were the Boeing 757 and Boeing 767 airliners developed?

Answer: Boeing 2707

Answer: The National Supersonic Transport programme was ultimately cancelled due to a combination of technical challenges and relatively high costs.

Answer: The work on the supercritical airfoil shape survived despite the cancellation of the Boeing 2707.

Answer: The supercritical wing.

Answer: The application of the supercritical airfoil noticeably increased their fuel efficiency.

Answer: Boeing 757 and Boeing 767.

Answer: 1980s.

This a document about Supercritical airfoil.
 National Supersonic Transport programme, the supersonic airliner that was being developed to harness it, the Boeing 2707, was ultimately cancelled due to a combination of technical challenges and relatively high costs. Despite this, the work was one aspect of the programme that survived the cancellation of its principal intended recipient. The supercritical airfoil shape was incorporated into the design of the supercritical wing. In such a manner, the technology has subsequently been successfully applied to several high-subsonic aircraft, noticeably increasing their fuel efficiency. Early examples include the Boeing 757 and Boeing 767 airliners, both of which were developed during the 1980s. According to Hirschel, Prem and


Question: What was the name of the comic series that Marvel Comics began releasing in 2014, written by George A. Romero?

Question: How many issues was the Empire of the Dead comic series planned to have, and how was it structured into acts?

Question: Which production company announced plans to develop Empire of the Dead into a TV series in May 2015?

Question: Who were the writers and executive producers of the proposed Empire of the Dead TV series?

Question: What was the name of the film announced by George A. Romero in May 2017 that he co-wrote with Matt Birman?

Question: Who was set to direct the film George A. Romero Presents: Road of the Dead?

Question: What was the name of the second zombie-themed film that George A. Romero co-wrote but did not direct?

Question: What was the name of the platform where the iPad games based on George A. Romero's work were released in November 2012?

Question: What was the name of the second zombie-themed film that George A. Romero co-wrote but did not direct?

Answer: Empire of the Dead

Answer: The Empire of the Dead comic series was planned to have 15 issues, structured into three acts with five issues each.

Answer: Demarest

Answer: George A. Romero and Peter Grunwald.

Answer: George A. Romero Presents: Road of the Dead

Answer: Matt Birman

Answer: Road of the Dead

Answer: iPad

Answer: Road of the Dead

This a document about George A. Romero.
 Games for the iPad in November 2012. In 2014, Marvel Comics began releasing Empire of the Dead, a 15-issue miniseries written by Romero. The series is broken up into three acts, five issues each, and features not only zombies but also vampires. In May 2015, it was announced at Cannes that the production company Demarest was developing the comic series into a TV series. The series was to be written and executive-produced by Romero and Peter Grunwald. In May 2017, Romero announced plans for George A. Romero Presents: Road of the Dead, a film that he co-wrote with Matt Birman, who would direct the film making it Romero's second zombie-themed film that he did not direct


Question: What is the full name of the Swedish former cyclist Jan Karlsson?

Question: In which year was Jan Karlsson born?

Question: What medal did Jan Karlsson win in the team time trial road race at the 1988 Summer Olympics?

Question: Who were the other members of the team that won the bronze medal in the team time trial road race at the 1988 Summer Olympics with Jan Karlsson?

Question: In which other Summer Olympics did Jan Karlsson participate besides the 1988 event?

Answer: Jan Bengt Peter Karlsson

Answer: 1966

Answer: Bronze medal.

Answer: Anders Jarl, Michel Lafis, and Björn Johansson.

Answer: 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics.

This a document about Jan Karlsson (cyclist).
 Jan Bengt Peter Karlsson (born 8 February 1966) is a Swedish former cyclist. He won the bronze medal in the team time trial road race along with Anders Jarl, Michel Lafis and Björn Johansson in the 1988 Summer Olympics. He also rode at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.


Question: What is the name of the route that runs from the northwest via the Mayrbergscharte gap and the Stadelhorn to the Großes Mühlsturzhorn?

Question: What are the two other unmarked ascent routes to the Großes Mühlsturzhorn mentioned in the document?

Question: What is the climbing grade of the Alte Südkante route on the Mühlsturzhörner?

Question: Who were the first climbers to ascend the Alte Südkante route, and in what year did they do it?

Question: What is the climbing grade of the Direkte Südkante route on the Mühlsturzhörner?

Question: Who were the first climbers to ascend the Direkte Südkante route, and in what year did they do it?

Question: What happened to Toni Kurz shortly after he and Anderl Hinterstoißer ascended the Direkte Südkante route?

Answer: The unmarked normal route.

Answer: The two other unmarked ascent routes to the Großes Mühlsturzhorn mentioned in the document are from the north via the Mühlsturzkar and up the south face.

Answer: VII-

Answer: Huber and Mitterer first climbed the Alte Südkante route in 1930.

Answer: The climbing grade of the Direkte Südkante route on the Mühlsturzhörner is VI/A1 or VIII-.

Answer: Anderl Hinterstoißer and Toni Kurz in 1936.

Answer: Toni Kurz died on the north face of the Eiger.

This a document about Mühlsturzhörner.
 The unmarked normal route to the Großes Mühlsturzhorn runs from the northwest via the Mayrbergscharte gap and the Stadelhorn (grade II). There are other unmarked ascents from the north via the Mühlsturzkar (II) and up the south face (II). Well known climbing tours are the Alte Südkante (grade VII-, first climbed in 1930 by Huber and Mitterer) and the Direkte Südkante (VI/A1 or VIII-, first achieved in 1936 by Anderl Hinterstoißer and Toni Kurz shortly before Kurz's death on the north face of the Eiger).


Question: What was the name of the self-owned record label that produced Action Woman's debut single and album?

Question: What is the title of the group's first single, and who wrote it?

Question: What is the theme of the song 'Action Woman'?

Question: Which British Invasion bands influenced the musical style of 'Action Woman'?

Question: What musical characteristics defined the song 'Action Woman'?

Question: Which band member provided the distorted guitar riffs and feedback for 'Action Woman'?

Question: What recurring musical element from 'Action Woman' was used in the Litter's later recordings?

Question: What was the name of the Litter's first album, and what does it refer to?

Answer: Scotty Records

Answer: The title of the group's first single is "Action Woman," and it was written by Kendrick.

Answer: A man in search of a "woman who'll satisfy his soul."

Answer: The Yardbirds and the Who.

Answer: The song "Action Woman" was defined by distorted guitar riffs, feedback, and fuzz-toned instrumentals.

Answer: Bill Strandlof

Answer: The fuzz-toned instrumentals.

Answer: The Litter's first album was named *Distortions*, referring to the fuzz-toned instrumentals evident in their song "Action Woman" and regularly utilized in their later recordings.

This a document about Action Woman.
 self-owned record label, Scotty Records, to produce their debut single and subsequent album. "Action Woman", a Kendrick-penned composition about a man in search of a "woman who'll satisfy his soul", was chosen for the group's first release. Musically exhibiting heavy influence from the British Invasion bands the Yardbirds and the Who, "Action Woman" was marked by distorted guitar riffs and feedback provided by lead guitarist Bill Strandlof. The fuzz-toned instrumentals evident in the song were regularly utilized in the Litter's later recordings, even prompting Kendrick to name their first album Distortions. In addition to Strandlof's motif, the composition was also highlighted


Question: What is the title of Robert F. Dalzell's book about the Boston Associates?

Question: Which book by Robert Dalzell includes a chapter on the Boston Associates and the rise of the Waltham-Lowell system?

Question: What is the title of William F. Hartford's book about the Boston Associates?

Question: What is the title of Patrick M. Malone's book about waterpower in Lowell?

Question: Which book by Robert Sobel includes a chapter about Francis Cabot Lowell as a factory master?

Question: What is the title of the journal article by Carl E. Prince and Seth Taylor about the Boston Associates and Daniel Webster?

Question: In which journal did Francois Weil publish his article on capitalism and industrialization in New England between 1815 and 1845?

Question: What is the title of the book by Anne Farrow, John Lang, and Jennifer Frank that discusses the North's role in slavery?

Question: What is the ISBN of Robert Sobel's book 'The Entrepreneurs: Explorations Within the American Business Tradition'?

Answer: Enterprising elite: The Boston Associates and the world they made

Answer: "The Continuing Revolution: A History of Lowell, Massachusetts" (1991), edited by Robert Weible, includes a chapter by Robert Dalzell on the Boston Associates and the rise of the Waltham-Lowell system.

Answer: Money, morals, and politics: Massachusetts in the age of the Boston Associates

Answer: Waterpower in Lowell: Engineering and Industry in Nineteenth-Century America

Answer: The Entrepreneurs: Explorations Within the American Business Tradition

Answer: "Daniel Webster, the Boston Associates, and the U.S. Government's Role in the Industrializing Process, 1815-1830"

Answer: Journal of American History

Answer: Complicity: How the North Promoted, Prolonged, and Profited from Slavery.

Answer: 0-679-40064-8

This a document about The Boston Associates.
Dalzell, Robert F. Enterprising elite: The Boston Associates and the world they made (Harvard University Press, 1987) ; Dalzell, Robert. "The Boston Associates and the Rise of the Waltham-Lowell System: A Study In Entrepreneurial Motivation." in Robert Weible, ed. The Continuing Revolution: A History of Lowell, Massachusetts (1991) pp: 39-75. ; Hartford, William F. Money, morals, and politics: Massachusetts in the age of the Boston Associates (Northeastern University Press, 2001) ; Malone, Patrick M. Waterpower in Lowell: Engineering and Industry in Nineteenth-Century America (2009) ; Sobel, Robert The Entrepreneurs: Explorations Within the American Business Tradition (Weybright & Talley 1974), chapter 1, Francis Cabot Lowell: The Patrician as Factory Master. ISBN: 0-679-40064-8 ; Prince, Carl E., Seth Taylor. "Daniel Webster, the Boston Associates, and the U.S. Government's Role in the Industrializing Process, 1815-1830" Journal of the Early Republic (Autumn, 1982) 2#3, pp. 283-299 ; Weil, Francois. "Capitalism and Industrialization in New England, 1815-1845." Journal of American History Vol. 84, No. 4 (Mar., 1998), pp. 1334-1354. ; Farrow; Anne, John Lang; Jennifer Frank; "Complicity: How the North Promoted, Prolonged, and Profited from Slavery." Chapter 1. Ballantine Books, The Hartford Courant Company: Hartford, Connecticut. 2005.


Question: In which country is Jaunpils located?

Question: What is the alternative name for Jaunpils?

Question: What administrative role does Jaunpils play within Jaunpils municipality?

Answer: Latvia.

Answer: Neuenburg

Answer: Jaunpils is the center of Jaunpils municipality.

This a document about Jaunpils.
 Jaunpils (Neuenburg) is a village in and centre of Jaunpils municipality, Latvia.


Question: What is the name of the world tree mentioned in the document?

Question: Which character is described as worrying aloud about Ragnarok and the death of Vasilisa?

Question: Who shoots the squirrel at Yggdrasil, causing him to die?

Question: Which three figures are watching from the roots of the world tree?

Question: What object does Hellboy toss at Koschei?

Question: What happens to Koschei after Vasilisa's comb hits the earth?

Question: What does the Baba Yaga tell Hellboy about his options for escape?

Question: Where is Hellboy when the giant climbs out at the end of the document?

Answer: Yggdrasil

Answer: A squirrel (never identified specifically as Ratatosk)

Answer: One of the Baba Yaga's soldiers shoots the squirrel at Yggdrasil, causing him to die.

Answer: The Baba Yaga, Koku, and a figure that seems to be Death.

Answer: Hellboy tosses Vasilisa's comb at Koschei.

Answer: A small forest springs up where the comb hits the earth, its branches lift Koschei into the sky and grow through his chest and limbs.

Answer: The Baba Yaga tells Hellboy that there is no longer a place even in the real world to which he can run.

Answer: Hellboy is in the hilltop church when the giant climbs out.

This a document about Hellboy: Darkness Calls.
 At Yggdrasil, the world tree, a squirrel, (never identified specifically as Ratatosk) worries aloud that Ragnarok has come with the death of Vasilisa, but one of the Baba Yaga's soldiers shoots him and he dies. The Baba Yaga, Koku, and a figure that seems to be Death watch from their place at the tree's roots. In the distance, Hellboy tosses Vasilisa's comb at Koschei, who tosses it over his shoulder. Where it hits the earth a small forest springs up, its branches lifting Koschei into the sky and growing agonizingly through his chest and limbs. The Baba Yaga insists that there is no longer a place even in the real world to which Hellboy can run, and back in the hilltop church, the giant climbs out


Question: Who was Mikhail Shchepkin?

Question: Who is Sergey Schepkin?

Question: What was Tatiana Shchepkina-Kupernik's profession?

Question: What is the meaning of the Russian surname 'Shchepkin'?

Question: What is the feminine counterpart of the surname 'Shchepkin'?

Question: What is the possible origin of the Russian surname 'Shchepkin'?

Question: What relation was Tatiana Shchepkina-Kupernik to Mikhail Shchepkin?

Question: What is the alternate spelling of the surname 'Shchepkin' mentioned in the document?

Question: What is the alternate spelling of the feminine form of the surname 'Shchepkin' mentioned in the document?

Answer: Mikhail Shchepkin (1788–1863) was a Russian actor.

Answer: Sergey Schepkin is an American pianist of Russian origin, born in 1962.

Answer: Russian writer, dramatist, poet and translator.

Answer: The Russian surname 'Shchepkin' means a small piece of wood or splinter.

Answer: The feminine counterpart of the surname 'Shchepkin' is Shchepkina or Schepkina.

Answer: The possible origin of the Russian surname 'Shchepkin' is from the word "щепка," meaning a small piece of wood or splinter.

Answer: Tatiana Shchepkina-Kupernik was the granddaughter of Mikhail Shchepkin.

Answer: Schepkin

Answer: Schepkina

This a document about Shchepkin.
Mikhail Shchepkin (1788–1863), Russian actor ; Sergey Schepkin (born 1962), American pianist of Russian origin ; Tatiana Shchepkina-Kupernik (1874–1952), Russian writer, dramatist, poet and translator, granddaughter of Mikhail Shchepkin or Schepkin (Щепкин, from щепка meaning small peace of wood, splinter) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Shchepkina or Schepkina. It may refer to


Question: In which year was Paul N. Poirier defeated for reelection in his two-member district?

Question: What were the names of the two Democratic nominees who finished ahead of Paul N. Poirier in the 2018 election?

Question: What position did Brandon Batham hold in the Vermont Democratic Party at the time of the election?

Question: What did Paul N. Poirier criticize Brandon Batham for during the campaign?

Question: What was the reason Paul N. Poirier objected to Brandon Batham's online post?

Question: What was the official status of municipal offices in Barre that Paul N. Poirier referenced in his criticism of Brandon Batham?

Question: What organization did Paul N. Poirier serve as president of outside of his political and city council roles?

Question: What was the name of the substance abuse recovery facility where Paul N. Poirier served as executive director?

Question: What position did Paul N. Poirier hold in addition to serving in the Vermont House and on the city council?

Question: What position did Paul N. Poirier hold on the city council in Barre?

Answer: 2018

Answer: Tommy Walz and Peter Anthony.

Answer: Brandon Batham was a staff member for the Vermont Democratic Party.

Answer: Poirier criticized Batham for identifying himself as a council member, since municipal offices in Barre are officially nonpartisan.

Answer: Paul N. Poirier objected to Brandon Batham's online post because he said Batham made misrepresentations of his record and identified himself as a council member, while municipal offices in Barre are officially nonpartisan.

Answer: Nonpartisan.

Answer: Green Mountain United Way

Answer: The Turning Point Center of Central Vermont.

Answer: Paul N. Poirier served as president of the Green Mountain United Way and as executive director of the Turning Point Center of Central Vermont.

Answer: Paul N. Poirier held a position on the Barre city council.

This a document about Paul N. Poirier.
 on his work in the Vermont House. In 2018, Poirier was defeated for reelection in his two-member district, with the two Democratic nominees, incumbent Tommy Walz and former Barre Mayor Peter Anthony finishing ahead of him. During the campaign, Poirier made headlines for confronting city council member Brandon Batham at a council meeting. Batham, a staff member for the Vermont Democratic Party, endorsed Poirier's opponents in an online post that identified Batham as a city council member. In addition to objecting to what he said were Batham's misrepresentations of his record, Poirier criticized Batham for identifying himself as a council member, since municipal offices in Barre are officially nonpartisan. In addition to his Vermont House and city council service, Poirier served as president of the Green Mountain United Way and executive director of the Turning Point Center of Central Vermont, a substance abuse recovery facility.


Question: Where did Leonora Anson grow up before attending Sherborne School?

Question: In what year did Leonora become known as Lady Leonora Grosvenor?

Question: What honor was Leonora Anson awarded in the 1997 New Year Honours?

Question: In which year was Leonora Anson upgraded to a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order?

Question: Since what year has Leonora Anson served as an extra lady-in-waiting to The Princess Royal?

Answer: Ely Lodge, in Blaney, Co. Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.

Answer: 1967

Answer: Leonora Anson was made a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order.

Answer: 2020

Answer: 1979

This a document about Leonora Anson, Countess of Lichfield.
 Leonora grew up at Ely Lodge, in Blaney, Co. Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, before attending Sherborne School. In 1967, her father acceded to the Dukedom of Westminster and she became known as Lady Leonora Grosvenor. In the 1997 New Year Honours, Leonora was made a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order. She was upgraded to a Commander in the 2020 Birthday Honours. Since 1979, the Countess has been an extra lady-in-waiting to The Princess Royal.


Question: What facilities are available at the Leigh Sports Village for Leigh Harriers and Athletic Club?

Question: Which amateur rugby league club has a clubhouse at the Leigh Sports Village Arena?

Question: Which educational institution occupies a site on the stadium perimeter at the Leigh Sports Village?

Question: What types of commercial developments are included at the Leigh Sports Village to make the project commercially viable?

Question: What is the name of the road at the Leigh Sports Village that is home to the stadium, sixth form college, and sports centre?

Question: Which road at the Leigh Sports Village is the address of the Leigh Harriers Athletics Club?

Question: What is the name of the avenue that accommodates the new Leigh East clubhouse at the Leigh Sports Village?

Question: What is the name of the road at the Leigh Sports Village that is named after Jimmy Ledgard?

Question: What is the name of the road at the Leigh Sports Village that is named after Tommy Sale?

Question: What is the name of the road at the Leigh Sports Village that is named after Geoff Turner?

Question: What is the name of the road at the Leigh Sports Village that is home to the stadium, sixth form college, and sports centre?

Question: What is the name of the road at the Leigh Sports Village that accommodates the new Leigh East clubhouse?

Answer: A synthetic 400-metre running track, covered training facility, and field sports area.

Answer: Leigh East ARLFC

Answer: Leigh College

Answer: Retail and commercial premises, housing, and a hotel.

Answer: Sale Way

Answer: Turner Way

Answer: Ledgard Avenue

Answer: Ledgard Avenue

Answer: Sale Way

Answer: Turner Way

Answer: Sale Way

Answer: Ledgard Avenue

This a document about Leigh Sports Village.
 local community. A synthetic 400-metre running track, covered training facility and field sports area has been built for Leigh Harriers and Athletic Club and amateur rugby league club, Leigh East ARLFC has a clubhouse at the Leigh Sports Village Arena. Leigh College occupy a site on the stadium perimeter and share sports and youth facilities. To make the project commercially viable, retail and commercial premises, housing and a hotel are built on the site close to Atherleigh Way. Roads on the Sports Village site are named after three local sporting personalities: Tommy Sale, Jimmy Ledgard and Geoff Turner. The roads are Sale Way, home to the stadium, sixth form college and sports centre, Turner Way address of Leigh Harriers Athletics Club, whilst Ledgard Avenue accommodates the new Leigh East clubhouse.


Question: On which planet is the Sor Juana crater located?

Question: Which organization adopted the name 'Sor Juana' for the crater in 1979?

Question: After whom is the Sor Juana crater named?

Question: What characteristic indicates that Sor Juana is a relatively young crater?

Question: What feature does Sor Juana lack that craters like Hokusai or Kuiper have?

Question: What geographic feature is located west of the Sor Juana crater?

Answer: Mercury

Answer: The International Astronomical Union (IAU).

Answer: The Mexican writer and poet Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz.

Answer: Its floor is covered with impact melt.

Answer: Sor Juana lacks a ray system.

Answer: Victoria Rupes.

This a document about Sor Juana (crater).
 Sor Juana is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1979, and is named for the Mexican writer and poet Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz. Sor Juana is a relatively young crater as its floor is covered with impact melt, but it does not have a ray system such as that of Hokusai or Kuiper. Sor Juana lies east of Victoria Rupes.


Question: What is the name of one denomination unrelated to the U.S. Evangelical Methodist Church that exists in Bolivia?

Question: What is the name of one denomination unrelated to the U.S. Evangelical Methodist Church that exists in the Philippine Islands?

Answer: Evangelical Methodist Church in Bolivia

Answer: Evangelical Methodist Church in the Philippine Islands

This a document about Evangelical Methodist Church of America.
 There are many denominations internationally that are unrelated to the U.S. EMCs, including Evangelical Methodist Church in Bolivia, Evangelical Methodist Church in the Philippine Islands, and others.


Question: What is the origin of the radio show Radio Active?

Question: Who was responsible for creating musical parodies that were regularly featured on Radio Active?

Question: What is the name of the well-known Bee Gees parody featured on Radio Active?

Question: What was the title of the song performed by the Bee Gees parody on Radio Active?

Question: What year did the song from the Bee Gees parody become a moderate hit?

Question: What role did Philip Pope play in creating the jingles for the show's telephone number and commercials?

Question: How did the jingles for Radio Active change over time?

Question: What kind of content did the 'commercials' on Radio Active typically feature?

Question: What was unique about the jingles used to introduce the commercials on Radio Active?

Question: What distinctive feature did the jingles for the station's telephone number include according to the document?

Question: What kind of content did the 'commercials' on Radio Active typically parody?

Question: What was the nature of the one-off jingles for each week's show on Radio Active?

Question: What was the purpose of the long jingles created by Philip Pope for the show?

Answer: The radio show Radio Active had its origins in the University of Oxford student drama community.

Answer: Philip Pope

Answer: The Hee Bee Gee Bees

Answer: "Meaningless Songs (In Very High Voices)"

Answer: 1980

Answer: Philip Pope was responsible for creating the long and contemporary jingles for the station's telephone number and commercials.

Answer: Initially, the jingles resembled generic ones used by real radio stations, but later became elaborate musical pastiches in their own right.

Answer: The "commercials" on Radio Active typically feature many parodies of current TV adverts.

Answer: The jingles used to introduce the commercials on Radio Active were unique because they initially resembled generic radio station jingles but later became elaborate musical pastiches in their own right.

Answer: The jingles for the station's telephone number included a false ending.

Answer: The "commercials" on Radio Active typically parodied current TV adverts.

Answer: The one-off jingles for each week's show on Radio Active initially resembled generic jingles used by real radio stations but later became elaborate musical pastiches in their own right.

Answer: The purpose of the long jingles created by Philip Pope was to present the station's telephone number for phone-ins and to introduce commercials.

This a document about Radio Active (radio series).
 The show had its origins in the University of Oxford student drama community, especially in the musical parodies of Philip Pope, which were regularly featured on Radio Active. The best known of these is the Bee Gees parody The Hee Bee Gee Bees, with their song "Meaningless Songs (In Very High Voices)", which became a moderate 1980 hit. Pope was also responsible for the very long and very contemporary jingles presenting the station telephone number for phone ins (with a false ending) and introducing the commercials. Each week's show has its own one-off jingles, which initially resembled the sort of generic jingles used by real radio stations, but later became elaborate musical pastiches in their own right. The "commercials" feature many parodies of current TV adverts and


Question: What is the name of the reconnaissance unit within the 50th Armored Division?

Question: Where is the headquarters of the 1st Battalion, 150th Aviation (Attack) located?

Question: Which unit is stationed at Burlington Army Airfield and what is its designation?

Question: Where is Company E, 150th Aviation (Assault) located?

Question: Where is the 50th Armored Division Artillery headquartered?

Question: What is the location of the Headquarters & Headquarters Battery of the 50th Armored Division?

Question: How many M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers does the 1st Battalion, 112th Field Artillery have and where is it located?

Question: What is the location of the 3rd Battalion, 112th Field Artillery and how many M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers does it have?

Question: Where is the 4th Battalion, 112th Field Artillery located and what type of howitzers does it operate?

Question: What is the name and location of the Texas Army National Guard unit within the 50th Armored Division Artillery and how many M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers does it have?

Question: What is the name of the Army Airfield where the Squadron, 117th Cavalry (Reconnaissance) is stationed?

Answer: Squadron, 117th Cavalry (Reconnaissance)

Answer: West Trenton

Answer: Company D, 150th Aviation (Command Support) is stationed at Burlington Army Airfield.

Answer: New Castle Army Airfield (Delaware Army National Guard)

Answer: Trenton

Answer: Trenton

Answer: The 1st Battalion, 112th Field Artillery has 18 M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers and is located in Cherry Hill.

Answer: The 3rd Battalion, 112th Field Artillery is located in Morristown and has 18 M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers.

Answer: The 4th Battalion, 112th Field Artillery is located in Lawrenceville and operates 12 × M110A2 203mm self-propelled howitzers.

Answer: The Texas Army National Guard unit is 1st Battalion, 133rd Field Artillery located in Beaumont, and it has 18 M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers.

Answer: Westfield Army Airfield

This a document about 50th Armored Division (United States).
 Squadron, 117th Cavalry (Reconnaissance), Westfield Army Airfield ; 1st Battalion, 150th Aviation (Attack), West Trenton ; Company D, 150th Aviation (Command Support), Burlington Army Airfield (Vermont Army National Guard) ; Company E, 150th Aviation (Assault), New Castle Army Airfield (Delaware Army National Guard) ; 50th Armored Division Artillery, Trenton ; Headquarters & Headquarters Battery ; 1st Battalion, 112th Field Artillery Cherry Hill (18 × M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers) ; 3rd Battalion, 112th Field Artillery, Morristown (18 × M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers) ; 4th Battalion, 112th Field Artillery Lawrenceville (12 × M110A2 203mm self-propelled howitzers) ; 1st Battalion, 133rd Field Artillery Beaumont (Texas Army National Guard) (18 × M109A3 155mm self-propelled howitzers) ; Battery


Question: Where did Pekka Halonen first study before studying under Paul Gauguin?

Question: Which institution in Paris did Pekka Halonen study at after the Academie Julian?

Question: In which year did Pekka Halonen travel to Florence, Siena, Rome, and Naples to study early Renaissance art?

Question: For which event did Pekka Halonen create two works in 1900 for the Finnish Pavilion?

Question: In which year did Pekka Halonen marry Maija Mäkinen?

Question: How many children did Pekka Halonen and Maija Mäkinen have?

Question: Where was Pekka Halonen buried after he died?

Question: In what year did Pekka Halonen die?

Question: Which cities did Pekka Halonen travel through in 1904, and where did he ultimately go?

Answer: Academie Julian.

Answer: Académie Vitti

Answer: 1896

Answer: Exposition Universelle in Paris.

Answer: 1895

Answer: Eight.

Answer: Pekka Halonen was buried at the Tuusula Church in Tuusula.

Answer: 1933

Answer: In 1904, Pekka Halonen traveled through St. Petersburg and ultimately went to Florence.

This a document about Pekka Halonen.
 first studied at the Academie Julian and later under Paul Gauguin. He also studied at the Académie Vitti in Paris.  In 1896, he travelled to Florence, Siena, Rome and Naples to study early Renaissance art. In 1900, Halonen created two works for the Finnish Pavilion at the Exposition Universelle in Paris. In 1904, he traveled to Vienna to Florence by way of St. Petersburg.  In 1895, Pekka Halonen married a young music student, Maija Mäkinen. They had eight children: four sons and four daughters. Halonen died in Tuusula on 1 December 1933. He was buried at the Tuusula Church in Tuusula.


Question: What year did Edmunds Elementary and Middle Schools in Burlington open as the city's high school?

Question: What was the original purpose of the land donated by George F. Edmunds in Burlington?

Question: In what year did Edmunds Elementary and Middle Schools transition to a middle and elementary grades facility?

Question: Which natural feature in Mount Rainier is named after George F. Edmunds?

Question: What city in Washington State is named after George F. Edmunds, despite the spelling difference?

Question: What organization maintains the George F. Edmunds Fund for student research on Vermont history?

Question: What is the current status of George F. Edmunds' birthplace in Richmond, Vermont?

Question: How is George F. Edmunds' birthplace marked for historical recognition?

Answer: 1900

Answer: The original purpose of the land donated by George F. Edmunds in Burlington was for the city's high school, which opened in 1900.

Answer: 1964

Answer: Edmunds Glacier

Answer: Edmonds

Answer: The Vermont Historical Society.

Answer: His birthplace in Richmond, Vermont is a privately owned residence and farm, and marked by a Vermont Historic Sites Commission sign.

Answer: His birthplace in Richmond, Vermont is marked by a Vermont Historic Sites Commission sign.

This a document about George F. Edmunds.
 Edmunds Elementary and Middle Schools in Burlington, which share a complex, opened as the city's high school in 1900 on land donated by Edmunds, and became a middle and elementary grades facility in 1964. Mount Rainier's Edmunds Glacier and the town of Edmonds, Washington (despite the spelling) are named for him. The Vermont Historical Society maintains the George F. Edmunds Fund, which awards an annual prize for student research and writing on Vermont history. His birthplace in Richmond, Vermont is a privately owned residence and farm, and marked by a Vermont Historic Sites Commission sign.


Question: In which season did Tom Reid make his first appearance for the Garryowen club?

Question: How many times did Tom Reid win the Munster Senior Cup with Garryowen?

Question: In which year did Tom Reid win the Munster Senior Cup as Garryowen's club captain?

Question: Which international teams did Tom Reid represent Munster against in matches?

Question: Which team did Tom Reid later play for after his time with Garryowen?

Question: In which year did Tom Reid make his first appearance for the Ireland national team?

Question: Which team did Tom Reid play against in his first appearance for Ireland in the 1953 Five Nations Championship?

Question: In January 1954, which position did Tom Reid switch to when playing against New Zealand?

Question: What was Tom Reid's usual playing position before switching to Number 8 in 1954?

Answer: 1947-48 season.

Answer: Three times.

Answer: 1954

Answer: Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand.

Answer: London Irish.

Answer: 1953

Answer: England

Answer: Number 8

Answer: Lock.

This a document about Tom Reid (rugby union).
 Reid first appearance for the Garryowen club came in the 1947-48 season. With Garryowen, he won the Munster Senior Cup on three occasions, including 1954 when he was the club captain. He played for the Munster representative team in matches against international opposition; against Australia in 1947, South Africa in 1951 and New Zealand in 1954. He later played for London Irish. His first appearance for Ireland was in the 1953 Five Nations Championship, against England. In January 1954 against New Zealand, he moved from his usual position at lock to play at Number 8. He returned to lock for subsequent appearances in the


Question: What do proponents of the World War II Memorial argue it reflects about the country's heritage?

Question: What was the argument made by organizations regarding the addition of elements like FDR's prayer to the memorial?

Question: When was the bill related to the World War II Memorial signed into law?

Question: Which organization expressed a preference for a specific design at the Circle of Remembrance?

Question: What is the intended dedication date for the World War II Memorial?

Question: Where is the Circle of Remembrance located in relation to the World War II Memorial?

Answer: Proponents argue it reflects the country's "Judeo-Christian heritage and values."

Answer: The organizations argued that the memorial, as it currently stands, appropriately honors those who served and encompasses the entirety of the war, so no additional elements like FDR's prayer need to be added. They also stated that adding such elements would co-opt religion for political purposes, which harms the beliefs of everyone.

Answer: June 30, 2014

Answer: The Commission of Fine Arts.

Answer: June 6, 2022.

Answer: The Circle of Remembrance is located to the northwest of the World War II Memorial.

This a document about World War II Memorial.
 proponents characterize as reflecting our country's 'Judeo-Christian heritage and values.'" The organizations argued that "the memorial, as it currently stands, appropriately honors those who served and encompasses the entirety of the war" and was carefully created, so no additional elements, such as FDR's prayer, need to be added. But, they said, "the effect of this bill, however, is to co-opt religion for political purposes, which harms the beliefs of everyone." The bill was signed into law on June 30, 2014, and the Commission of Fine Arts preferred a design at the Circle of Remembrance to the northwest of the memorial. With funding secured, it is intended to be dedicated on June 6, 2022.


Question: What is the name of the Municipal Corporation that governs Karkala?

Question: Under which Lok Sabha Constituency does Karkala fall?

Answer: The Karla Town Municipal Council (ಕಾರ್ಕಳ ಪುರಸಭೆ)

Answer: Karkala falls under Udupi-Chikkamaglur Lok Sabha Constituency.

This a document about Karkala.
 The Karla Town Municipal Council (ಕಾರ್ಕಳ ಪುರಸಭೆ) is the Municipal Corporation. Also, Karla comes under Udupi-Chikkamaglur Lok Sabha Constituency.


Question: Which Polish city was the first to be liberated from Russian rule by the Polish Legions under Józef Piłsudski during World War I?

Question: What role did Kielce play after Poland regained its independence following the Partitions?

Question: What major industrial project did Kielce become a key part of after World War I?

Question: What was the name of the munitions factory located in Kielce?

Question: What was the name of the food processing plant located in Kielce?

Answer: Kielce

Answer: Kielce became the capital of Kielce Voivodeship.

Answer: Kielce became a key part of the Central Industrial Area (Centralny Okręg Przemysłowy) after World War I.

Answer: Granat

Answer: Społem

This a document about Kielce.
 After the outbreak of World War I, Kielce was the first Polish city to be liberated from Russian rule by the Polish Legions under Józef Piłsudski. After the war when Poland regained its independence after 123 years of Partitions, Kielce became the capital of Kielce Voivodeship. The plans to strengthen Polish heavy and war industries resulted in Kielce becoming one of the main nodes of the Central Industrial Area (Centralny Okręg Przemysłowy). The town housed several big factories, among them the munitions factory "Granat" and the food processing plant "Społem".


Question: Which poem by Charlie Smith is described as acclaimed in the document?

Question: What was Charlie Smith's profession within his family?

Question: How would you describe Charlie Smith's schooling experience based on the document?

Question: What organization is Charlie Smith a member of according to the document?

Question: What is the Finnish name of the International Romani Writers' Association mentioned in the document?

Question: When was Charlie Smith born and when did he die?

Answer: "Space Gypsies"

Answer: Charlie Smith was from a family of tailors.

Answer: Charlie Smith's schooling was not good and he left early, thinking himself semi-illiterate.

Answer: International Romani Writers' Association, IRWA (Kansainvälinen Romanikirjailijaliitto)

Answer: Kansainvälinen Romanikirjailijaliitto

Answer: Charlie Smith was born on June 20, 1956, and died on November 8, 2005.

This a document about Charlie Smith (Romani poet).
 Charlie Smith (June 20, 1956 — 8 November 2005) was Romnichal poet who had a booklet of his poems published in the 1980s, which included the acclaimed "Space Gypsies" poem. He was from a family of tailors, his schooling was not good and he left early, thinking himself semi-illiterate. He is a member of the International Romani Writers' Association, IRWA (Kansainvälinen Romanikirjailijaliitto)


Question: Which species of Anisodontea is listed as indigenous rather than endemic?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea julii subsp. pannosa in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea biflora in South Africa?

Question: Which Anisodontea subspecies is described as indigenous and has the name 'prostrata' in its classification?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea elegans in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea fruticosa in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea procumbens in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea pseudocapensis in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea racemosa in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea reflexa in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea scabrosa in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea setosa in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea theronii in South Africa?

Question: What is the status of Anisodontea triloba in South Africa?

Question: Which Anisodontea subspecies is named 'pannosa' and what is its status in South Africa?

Question: What is the full scientific name of the Anisodontea species that is described as 'bryoniifolia'?

Question: What is the full scientific name of the Anisodontea species that is described as 'capensis'?

Question: What is the full scientific name of the Anisodontea species that is described as 'dissecta'?

Question: What is the full scientific name of the Anisodontea species that is described as 'gracilis'?

Question: What is the full scientific name of the Anisodontea species that is described as 'malvastroides'?

Question: What is the full scientific name of the Anisodontea species that is described as 'alexandri'?

Question: What is the full scientific name of the Anisodontea species that is described as 'anomala'?

Answer: Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates and its subspecies Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates subsp. julii and Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates subsp. prostrata (E.Mey. ex Turcz.) Bates are listed as indigenous.

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates subsp. prostrata (E.Mey. ex Turcz.) Bates

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: Anisodontea setosa is endemic in South Africa.

Answer: endemic

Answer: endemic

Answer: Anisodontea julii subsp. pannosa is named 'pannosa' and is endemic in South Africa.

Answer: Anisodontea bryoniifolia (L.) Bates

Answer: Anisodontea capensis (L.) Bates

Answer: Anisodontea dissecta (Harv.) Bates

Answer: Anisodontea gracilis Bates

Answer: Anisodontea malvastroides (Baker f.) Bates

Answer: Anisodontea alexandri (Baker f.) Bates

Answer: Anisodontea anomala (Link & Otto) Bates

This a document about List of Malvales of South Africa.
Anisodontea alexandri (Baker f.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea anomala (Link & Otto) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea biflora (Desr.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea bryoniifolia (L.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea capensis (L.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea dissecta (Harv.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea elegans (Cav.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea fruticosa (P.J.Bergius) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea gracilis Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates, indigenous ; Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates subsp. julii, indigenous ; Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates subsp. pannosa (Bolus) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea julii (Burch. ex DC.) Bates subsp. prostrata (E.Mey. ex Turcz.) Bates, indigenous ; Anisodontea malvastroides (Baker f.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea procumbens (Harv.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea pseudocapensis Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea racemosa (Harv.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea reflexa (J.C.Wendl.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea scabrosa (L.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea setosa (Harv.) Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea theronii Bates, endemic ; Anisodontea triloba (Thunb.) Bates, endemic Genus Anisodontea:


Question: What is the name of the small flying sphere that aids the Jester in some of his later adventures?

Question: Is the Jester depicted as having any superpowers?

Question: What are the Jester's notable physical abilities according to the document?

Question: What special skill does the Jester possess in addition to being a combatant and athlete?

Question: What kind of training does the Jester have in addition to his combat and detective skills?

Answer: Quinopolis.

Answer: No.

Answer: The Jester is an Olympic-level athlete and a brilliant hand-to-hand combatant.

Answer: The Jester is a skilled detective.

Answer: The Jester is trained in various techniques of police procedure.

This a document about Jester (Quality Comics).
 The Jester has no superpowers, but is an Olympic-level athlete and a brilliant hand-to-hand combatant and in some later adventures is aided by a small flying sphere with a smiling face and handles on the side called "Quinopolis". He is also a skilled detective, trained in various techniques of police procedure.


Question: What determines the order in which instructions are executed in a program's execution model?

Question: What role does a runtime system play in the execution model?

Question: How can a runtime system be integrated into an executable binary?

Question: What are branch instructions used for in the context of an execution model?

Question: What is the difference between a compiled program with a runtime system and an interpreted program in terms of execution decisions?

Question: What are the two main components that an interpreter combines in the execution model?

Answer: The order in which instructions are executed in a program's execution model is determined by dynamic choices implemented inside the language's runtime system.

Answer: The runtime system implements dynamic choices in the execution model, either as a library called by compiler-inserted instructions or by being embedded into the executable directly.

Answer: A runtime system can be integrated into an executable binary by being embedded directly, such as by inserting branch instructions, or as a library called by instructions inserted by the compiler.

Answer: Branch instructions are used to make dynamic choices about which work to perform next.

Answer: A compiled program with a runtime system has some dynamic choices implemented inside the runtime system, either as a library called by the compiler-inserted instructions or embedded in the executable. In contrast, an interpreted program makes all execution decisions dynamically, with the interpreter acting as both translator and execution model implementation.

Answer: An interpreter combines a translator and an execution model implementation.

This a document about Execution model.
 the order in which instructions are placed into the executable binary. The dynamic choices would then be implemented inside the language's runtime system. The runtime system may be a library, which is called by instructions inserted by the compiler, or the runtime system may be embedded into the executable directly, such as by inserting branch instructions, which make dynamic choices about which work to perform next. However, an interpreter may also be constructed for any language, in which case all decisions on order of execution are dynamic. An interpreter can be viewed as being part translator, and part execution model implementation.


Question: What traditional aspect of autonomic nervous system nerve classifications has remained mostly unchanged for the last 100 years?

Question: What modern factors have received more attention in the classification of peripheral nerves?

Question: Which classification within the autonomic nervous system has come under scrutiny since 2016?

Question: Who is the French researcher in whose lab Isabel Espinosa-Medina conducted her work?

Question: What specific elements within pre-ganglionic neurons of the lower lumbar and sacral regions did Isabel Espinosa-Medina identify?

Question: What institution is Jean-François Brunet affiliated with, as mentioned in the document?

Question: What specific area of the nervous system is the focus of the document's discussion on classification changes?

Question: What institution is mentioned in the document as the affiliation of Jean-François Brunet's lab?

Answer: The nerve classifications of the autonomic nervous system created by traditional methodologies have remained mostly unchanged for the last 100 years.

Answer: Gene expression, development features, and overall functions of these neurons.

Answer: The classification of the sacral outflow as parasympathetic has come under scrutiny since 2016.

Answer: Jean-François Brunet

Answer: Isabel Espinosa-Medina identified several transcription factors within pre-ganglionic neurons of the lower lumbar and sacral regions.

Answer: IBENS

Answer: The document focuses on the classification of the sacral outflow of the autonomic nervous system.

Answer: IBENS

This a document about Classification of peripheral nerves.
 The nerve classifications of the autonomic nervous system created by the traditional methodologies have remained mostly unchanged over the last 100 years. However, modern perspectives have placed more of an emphasis on the developmental and molecular mechanisms of these systems. As such, more attention has been paid to elements such as gene expression, development features, and overall functions of these neurons. The classification of the sacral outflow as parasympathetic, in particular, has come under some scrutiny as of 2016. Isabel Espinosa-Medina, working in the lab of French researcher Jean-François Brunet at IBENS, identified several transcription factors within pre-ganglionic neurons of the lower lumbar and sacral regions that are


Question: In which year was the Sewri Fort completed by the British?

Question: Where was the Sewri Fort located?

Question: Who was the Siddi general that led an invasion of Bombay in 1689?

Question: What was the size of the Siddi army that invaded Bombay in 1689?

Question: Which forts did the Siddis capture during their invasion of Bombay in 1689?

Question: Which British governor appealed to the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb for help in 1689?

Question: Which town was sacked by the Siddis after they captured the Sewri and Mazagon Forts in 1689?

Question: What was the purpose of the British constructing fortifications in the area in 1672?

Question: Which British fortification was under siege by the Siddis in April 1689?

Question: What was the name of the Mughal emperor that the British governor Sir John Child appealed to for help in 1689?

Answer: 1680

Answer: The Sewri Fort was located on the island of Mazagaon, on a hill overlooking the eastern seaboard.

Answer: Yakut Khan

Answer: 20,000 men.

Answer: The Siddis captured Sewri Fort and Mazagon Fort during their invasion of Bombay in 1689.

Answer: Sir John Child

Answer: Mahim

Answer: The British constructed fortifications in the area in 1672 due to relentless attacks by the Siddis.

Answer: The British fortification to the south.

Answer: Aurangzeb

This a document about Mazagon Fort.
 with relentless attacks by the Siddis in 1672, The British constructed several fortifications in the area, and in 1680 the Sewri fort was complete. It stood on the island of Mazagaon, on a hill overlooking the eastern seaboard. In 1689, the Siddi general, Yakut Khan, with an army of 20,000 men, invaded Bombay. The fleet first captured the Sewri Fort, then the Mazagon Fort, before sacking the town of Mahim. In April 1689, the Siddis laid siege to the British fortification to the south. The British governor Sir John Child appealed to the Mughal Aurangzeb to reign in Sakat for a price. In February


Question: When was Desmond Cambridge born?

Question: Which university did Desmond Cambridge play basketball for from 1999 to 2002?

Question: What were Desmond Cambridge's average points and steals per game during the 1999–2000 season?

Question: What was Desmond Cambridge's average points per game during the 2000–01 season?

Question: What record did Desmond Cambridge set for steals in a single NCAA Division I season?

Question: How many steals did Desmond Cambridge accumulate over his college basketball career?

Question: What was the highest number of points Desmond Cambridge scored in a single game during his college career?

Question: Against which team did Desmond Cambridge score his career-high 50 points in 2002?

Question: Which professional basketball team did Desmond Cambridge play for in 2005?

Question: In which basketball league did Desmond Cambridge play for the Nashville Rhythm in 2005?

Answer: November 28, 1979

Answer: Alabama A&M.

Answer: Desmond Cambridge averaged 5.9 points and 2.3 steals per game during the 1999–2000 season.

Answer: 18.6

Answer: Desmond Cambridge set the NCAA Division I season record for steals with 160 and steals per game with 5.52.

Answer: 330 steals.

Answer: 50 points.

Answer: Texas Southern

Answer: Nashville Rhythm

Answer: American Basketball Association

This a document about Desmond Cambridge.
 Desmond Cambridge (born November 28, 1979) is an American basketball player who played for Alabama A&M from 1999 to 2002. In 1999–2000, Cambridge averaged 5.9 points and 2.3 steals per game. In 2000–01, he averaged 18.6 points and led the Southwestern Athletic Conference with 3.8 steals per game. In 2001–02, Cambridge led the SWAC with 20.7 points per game. He set NCAA Division I season records for steals, with 160, and steals per game, with 5.52. He finished his college career with 330 steals. Cambridge scored a career-high 50 points in a game against Texas Southern on February 24, 2002 – a Southwestern Athletic Conference record at the time. In 2005, Cambridge played for the Nashville Rhythm of the American Basketball Association.


Question: What is the name of the drug reference book published by Pharmaceutical Press that provides unbiased information on all drugs in clinical use?

Question: What is the British National Formulary, and who is it published in conjunction with?

Question: What is the name of the official weekly journal of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society published by Pharmaceutical Press?

Question: What type of online service does MedicinesComplete provide?

Question: What is the publishing focus of Pharmaceutical Press?

Question: What organization is Pharmaceutical Press the publishing arm of?

Question: How many print and digital works are included in the international catalogue of Pharmaceutical Press?

Question: What types of products are included in the range of works published by Pharmaceutical Press?

Question: What is the full name of the organization that Pharmaceutical Press is the publishing arm of?

Question: What is the name of the resource published by Pharmaceutical Press that includes information on drugs for children?

Question: What is the name of the resource that provides news coverage and original research on all aspects of pharmacy?

Answer: Martindale: The complete drug reference

Answer: The British National Formulary is the UK standard reference in the use and selection of medicines, published in conjunction with the BMJ Group.

Answer: The Pharmaceutical Journal

Answer: MedicinesComplete provides an online service offering access to multiple drug information resources on a single platform.

Answer: The design, manufacture and therapeutic use of medicines, as well as the professional concerns of those working to ensure their safe administration and use.

Answer: The Royal Pharmaceutical Society.

Answer: More than 150.

Answer: The range of works published by Pharmaceutical Press includes reference works, textbooks, professional titles, and subscription products.

Answer: The Royal Pharmaceutical Society

Answer: British National Formulary for Children

Answer: The Pharmaceutical Journal and PJ Publications

This a document about Pharmaceutical Press.
Martindale: The complete drug reference – a drug reference book providing unbiased, evaluated information on all drugs and medicines in clinical use. ; British National Formulary and British National Formulary for Children – the UK standard reference in the use and selection of medicines, published in conjunction with the BMJ Group. ; The Pharmaceutical Journal and PJ Publications – the official weekly journal of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society, providing news coverage on all aspects of pharmacy, and original research and articles on pharmaceutical and related subjects. ; MedicinesComplete – an online service providing access to multiple drug information resources on a single platform. Pharmaceutical Press is the publishing arm of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society (formerly the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain). It is a provider of independent pharmaceutical information. Its principal publishing focus is the design, manufacture and therapeutic use of medicines, as well as the professional concerns of those working to ensure their safe administration and use. Its international catalogue contains more than 150 print and digital works, with a range of products consisting of reference works, textbooks, professional titles and subscription products. The most renowned resources include:


Question: What is the name of the festival mentioned in the document?

Question: Which band is listed first in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed second in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed third in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed fourth in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed fifth in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed sixth in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed seventh in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed eighth in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed tenth in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed ninth in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Question: Which band is listed eleventh in the lineup of Insubordination Fest?

Answer: Insubordination Fest

Answer: The Apers

Answer: The AV Club

Answer: Backseat Virgins

Answer: Banner Pilot

Answer: The AV Club

Answer: Ben Weasel

Answer: Big In Japan

Answer: Chinese Telephones

Answer: The Guts

Answer: Egghead

Answer: The Guts

This a document about Insubordination Fest.
The Apers ; The AV Club ; Backseat Virgins ; Banner Pilot ; Beatnik Termites ; Ben Weasel ; Big In Japan ; Chinese Telephones ; The Copyrights ; Dead Mechanical ; Dear Landlord ; Egghead ; The Ergs! ; For Science ; The Guts ; Head ; The Hi-Life ; Joe Jitzu ; Karmella's Game ; The Leftovers ; Lemuria ; The Methadones ; Modern Machines ; The Mr. T Experience ; Nancy (band) ; The Paper Dragons ; The Parasites ; Peabodys ; The Proteens ; The Prozacs ; Retarded ; The Riptides ; Short Attention ; Sick Sick Birds ; The


Question: What is one reason some employers may be reluctant to provide accommodations for employees with epilepsy?

Question: What is an example of a situation where employees with epilepsy might require special accommodations?

Question: What is the main topic of the document?

Question: What is the legal status of providing accommodations for employees with epilepsy?

Question: What is the general requirement for employees with epilepsy in the workplace according to the document?

Answer: Some employers may feel reluctant to provide these accommodations, although it is against the law.

Answer: Employees with epilepsy may require special accommodations such as adjustments in their work environment or schedule.

Answer: Epilepsy and employment.

Answer: It is against the law for employers to refuse accommodations for employees with epilepsy.

Answer: Employees who have epilepsy may require special accommodations from their employers.

This a document about Epilepsy and employment.
 Employees who have epilepsy may require special accommodations from their employers. Although against the law, some employers may feel reluctant to provide these accommodations. Some special needs include:


Question: Which lords of Roquelaure are buried in the church crypt of the Gothic Church of Saint-Loup?

Question: What structure did Antoine de Roquelaure build near Roquelaure?

Question: Which castle did Antoine de Roquelaure begin refurbishing, though the project was never completed?

Question: What did Francis I have built on the northern slope of the village hill in Roquelaure?

Question: What is the name of the stadium that was established on the grounds of the former fort in Roquelaure in 1969?

Question: Which former commune was joined to Roquelaure in 1952?

Question: What was the purpose of the fort built by Francis I on the northern slope of the village hill in Roquelaure?

Answer: The lords of Roquelaure, including Antoine de Roquelaure (1544-1625), are buried in the church crypt.

Answer: The château of Rieutort.

Answer: The castle at Lavardens.

Answer: Francis I had a fort built on the northern slope of the village hill in Roquelaure.

Answer: Robert Dauzère Stadium

Answer: Arcamont

Answer: The purpose of the fort built by Francis I on the northern slope of the village hill in Roquelaure was to guard the road to Peyrusse-Massas.

This a document about Roquelaure.
 century on, the lords of Roquelaure built and maintained a chapel in the Gothic Church of Saint-Loup. The lords of Roquelaure, including Antoine de Roquelaure (1544-1625), are buried in the church crypt. Antoine de Roquelaure built the nearby château of Rieutort and began refurbishing the castle at Lavardens, a project which was never completed. Francis I had a fort built on the northern slope of the village hill, guarding the road to Peyrusse-Massas, the ruins of which remain. The grounds of the fort have been the Robert Dauzère Stadium since 1969. The former commune of Arcamont was joined to Roquelaure in 1952.


Question: When and where did Lorenzo Delgado make his professional debut?

Question: Who did Lorenzo Delgado face in his professional debut, and what was the result of that match?

Question: Who did Lorenzo Delgado defeat in his second professional match, and in which city did this take place?

Question: Which three fighters did Lorenzo Delgado lose to in Mexico City, and in which arenas did these matches take place?

Answer: Lorenzo Delgado made his professional debut on 20 March 1937 at Arena Jalisco in Guadalajara.

Answer: Lorenzo Delgado faced Frankie Zavalza in his professional debut, and the result was a draw after ten rounds.

Answer: Lorenzo Delgado defeated Isidro Muñoz in his second professional match, which took place in Guadalajara.

Answer: Lorenzo Delgado lost to Carlos Miranda and Jorge Morelia at Arena México, and to Luis Argüelles at Arena Coliseo.

This a document about Lorenzo Delgado.
 He debuted professionally on 20 March 1937 at Arena Jalisco, in Guadalajara. In his first bout, Delgado drew after ten rounds with fellow Mexican Frankie Zavalza. He won the next match against Isidro Muñoz in the same city, but ended up losing the next three bouts held in Mexico City; first against Carlos Miranda and Jorge Morelia at Arena México, and finally against Luis Argüelles at Arena Coliseo.


Question: In which year did General Petraeus note that electricity levels in Iraq had exceeded pre-war production?

Question: What is the estimated range of electricity availability in Baghdad under Saddam's rule?

Question: What is the estimated range of electricity availability in Baghdad according to the Brookings Institution in early 2007?

Question: What is the estimated range of electricity availability outside of Baghdad according to the Brookings Institution in early 2007?

Question: What is the current electricity production level in Iraq as mentioned in the document?

Question: Has the current electricity production level in Iraq reached the stated goal?

Question: What was the estimated range of electricity availability outside of Baghdad during Saddam's rule?

Question: According to General Petraeus in May 2008, had electricity levels in Iraq exceeded pre-war production?

Question: What organization provided the information on electricity availability in Iraq in early 2007?

Answer: 2008

Answer: 16 to 24 hours per day.

Answer: 4 to 8 hours per day.

Answer: 8 to 12 hours per day.

Answer: The current electricity production level in Iraq is about 4000 MW.

Answer: No.

Answer: 4 to 8 hours per day.

Answer: Yes.

Answer: Brookings Institution

This a document about Investment in post-invasion Iraq.
 General Petraeus noted in May, 2008 that electricity levels have exceeded pre-war production; however, this statistic is misleading. The estimated hours per day of electricity availability has shifted. During the Saddam rule, Baghdad received electricity for between 16 and 24 hours per day with 4 to 8 hours received outside of the capital. Information from the Brookings Institution (early 2007) indicates that Baghdad now receives electricity from 4 to 8 hours per day with the remainder of the nation receiving from 8 to 12 hours of electricity per day. Current electricity levels of about 4000 MW have not yet reached the stated goal


Question: What event is the document about?

Question: On which date did the Men's 100 metres event take place at the 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics?

Answer: The 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres.

Answer: 16 July

This a document about 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres.
 16 July


Question: What did William Gerard argue was necessary to introduce in large numbers to Ireland?

Question: According to Ball, what habit did William Gerard display by interfering in matters not his own?

Question: What was William Gerard's opinion of his Irish civil servants?

Question: By March 1577, what did William Gerard insist he must have to assist him?

Question: What did William Gerard claim would be the consequence if he did not receive English lawyers to assist him?

Question: Which author wrote about William Gerard's role as Lord Chancellor in Ireland?

Answer: English settlers

Answer: According to Ball, William Gerard displayed the habit of constantly interfering in matters which were none of his business.

Answer: William Gerard had a low opinion of his Irish civil servants, finding "not one good man among the whole crew."

Answer: By March 1577, William Gerard insisted he must have English lawyers to assist him.

Answer: He claimed the job would be the death of him.

Answer: Crawford

This a document about William Gerard.
 to accept Irish judges of sufficient legal ability. He argued for the need to introduce large numbers of English settlers to Ireland (in  Ball's opinion, this is an example of  Gerard's habit of  constantly interfering  in matters which were none of his business). He had a low opinion of his Irish civil servants, finding "not one good man among the whole crew". By March 1577 he was insisting that he must have English lawyers to assist him, or else, he claimed, the job would be the death of him. Crawford, author of A Star Chamber Court in Ireland, argues that Gerard as Lord Chancellor had a twofold aim - to re-establish the authority of the courts of common


Question: What is the current name of the city formerly known as Alburquerque?

Question: What is the current name of the city formerly known as Hot Springs?

Answer: Albuquerque

Answer: Truth or Consequences

This a document about List of city name changes.
Alburquerque → Albuquerque ; Hot Springs → Truth or Consequences


Question: What was the original status of the college of St Hild and St Bede before 1979?

Question: In what year did the college of St Hild and St Bede surrender its autonomy to become a Maintained College?

Question: What happened to the teacher training programs after the college of St Hild and St Bede became a Maintained College?

Question: Which two colleges merged in 1977 to form New College Durham?

Question: In what year did the age of majority decrease from 21 to 18 in the UK?

Question: Which college became the first maintained college to go mixed in 1971?

Question: What was the result of the age of majority being lowered from 21 to 18 in 1970 in terms of university policies?

Answer: It was a Recognized College and taught a university-validated BEd.

Answer: 1979

Answer: All teacher training was transferred to the university's School of Education.

Answer: Neville's Cross College and Durham Technical College.

Answer: 1970

Answer: Van Mildert became the first maintained college to go mixed in 1971.

Answer: Universities were no longer in loco parentis.

This a document about History of Durham University.
 of St Hild and St Bede, remaining a Recognised College and teaching a university-validated BEd. This lasted until 1979 when it surrendered its autonomy to become a Maintained College of the university, with all teacher training being transferred to the university's School of Education. Neville's Cross College merged with Durham Technical College in 1977, leaving the university and forming New College Durham. Following the lowering of the age of majority from 21 to 18 in 1970, meaning universities were no longer in loco parentis, Van Mildert became the first maintained college to go mixed in 1971, with some students


Question: What is the Japanese title of the film A Forest of Wool and Steel?

Question: In which year was the film A Forest of Wool and Steel released?

Question: Who directed the film A Forest of Wool and Steel?

Question: Who is the main actor in the film A Forest of Wool and Steel?

Question: What is the title of the novel on which the film A Forest of Wool and Steel is based?

Question: Who is the author of the novel Hitsuji to Hagane no Mori?

Question: What is the central theme or ambition of the character Tomura in the story?

Question: When was the English translation of Natsu Miyashita's novel Hitsuji to Hagane no Mori scheduled for release?

Answer: 羊と鋼の森

Answer: 2018

Answer: Kojiro Hashimoto directed the film A Forest of Wool and Steel.

Answer: Kento Yamazaki

Answer: Hitsuji to Hagane no Mori

Answer: Natsu Miyashita

Answer: Tomura's ambition is to become a piano tuner.

Answer: April 2019.

This a document about A Forest of Wool and Steel.
 A Forest of Wool and Steel (羊と鋼の森) is a 2018 Japanese film directed by Kojiro Hashimoto and starring Kento Yamazaki. Based on the 2016 award-winning Booksellers novel Hitsuji to Hagane no Mori by Natsu Miyashita, which tell the story about Tomura's ambition to become a piano tuner. An English translation of Miyashita's novel is due for release in April 2019.


Question: Where was Murphy Guyer born?

Question: Where did Murphy Guyer grow up?

Question: At what age did Murphy Guyer move to New York City?

Question: Which institution did Murphy Guyer attend on an acting scholarship?

Question: What talent did Murphy Guyer discover while in New York City?

Question: What was the beginning of Murphy Guyer's professional career focused on?

Answer: Dover, Delaware.

Answer: Murphy Guyer grew up in rural eastern Maryland.

Answer: Nineteen.

Answer: American Academy of Dramatic Arts

Answer: Murphy Guyer discovered a talent for writing jokes and comic sketches while in New York City.

Answer: Murphy Guyer's professional career began with writing for various stand-up comics and improv groups.

This a document about Murphy Guyer.
 Murphy Guyer was born in Dover, Delaware, and grew up in rural eastern Maryland. He moved to New York City at the age of nineteen to attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts on an acting scholarship, and soon discovered a talent for writing jokes and comic sketches. He began his professional career writing for various stand-up comics and improv groups.