Question: What architectural style is associated with the period 1875-1900 on Kordeckiego Street?

Question: What is one of the oldest buildings on Kordeckiego Street known for?

Question: Who was the owner of the building on Kordeckiego Street in 1878?

Question: What was the original name of the street where the building at Kordeckiego Street was located in 1878?

Question: During which years was the tenement on Kordeckiego Street restored?

Answer: Eclecticism.

Answer: One of the oldest buildings on Kordeckiego Street is known for having an owner dating back to 1878 and being registered as 2 Cichorien straße.

Answer: Mr Lehman, a rentier.

Answer: Cichorien straße

Answer: 2016-2017

This a document about Kordeckiego Street.
 1875-1900 Eclecticism One of the oldest buildings in the street, with an owner dating back to 1878 (Mr Lehman, a rentier) at this place then registered as 2 Cichorien straße. The tenement has been restored in 2016-2017.


Question: Who was the President of Albania in 2015?

Question: Who served as the Prime Minister of Albania in 2015?

Question: Who was the Deputy Prime Minister of Albania in 2015?

Answer: Bujar Nishani

Answer: Edi Rama

Answer: Niko Peleshi was the Deputy Prime Minister of Albania in 2015.

This a document about 2015 in Albania.
President: Bujar Nishani ; Prime Minister: Edi Rama ; Deputy Prime Minister: Niko Peleshi


Question: When was the group Eternal formed?

Question: Who were the original members of Eternal when it was formed in 1992?

Question: In what year did Louise Redknapp leave Eternal to pursue a solo career?

Question: How many records did Eternal sell worldwide before disbanding in 2000?

Question: In which year was it announced that Eternal would reform for The Big Reunion on ITV2?

Question: Did Louise Redknapp participate in the 2013 reform of Eternal for The Big Reunion?

Question: What was the name of the reality-documentary series for which Eternal was announced to reform in 2013?

Question: What was the name of the television channel that aired The Big Reunion in 2013?

Answer: 1992

Answer: The original members of Eternal when it was formed in 1992 were the Bennett sisters, Kéllé Bryan, and Louise Redknapp.

Answer: 1995

Answer: 10 million records.

Answer: 2013

Answer: No.

Answer: The Big Reunion

Answer: ITV2

This a document about Vernie Bennett.
 Eternal were formed in 1992 and originally consisted of the Bennett sisters, Kéllé Bryan, and Louise Redknapp. They became a trio in 1995 when Redknapp quit the group to go solo. Eternal eventually disbanded in 2000 after selling 10 million records worldwide. In December 2013, it was announced that Eternal would be reforming for the second series of the ITV2 reality-documentary The Big Reunion. Redknapp chose not to take part, but wished her bandmates all the best.


Question: Why might individuals who attempt to encourage pro-environmental behavior face negative reactions?

Question: What aspect of climate change allows it to be considered a moral issue?

Question: What kind of barriers prevent people from accepting climate change and taking action?

Question: What journal published an article by Ezra Markowitz and Azim Shariff about psychological challenges related to climate change?

Question: How many psychological challenges related to climate change are emphasized in the article by Ezra Markowitz and Azim Shariff?

Answer: Because they are subject to negative reactions and social consequences in the face of opposition.

Answer: The anthropogenic effects on the planet and on other human life allow climate change to be considered a moral issue.

Answer: Psychological barriers prevent people from accepting climate change and taking action.

Answer: Nature Climate Change

Answer: Six.

This a document about Framing (social sciences).
 to elicit more pro-environmental conduct within their social groups, even those engaged in polite confrontation, are subject to negative reactions and social consequences in the face of opposition. Moreover, climate change has the capacity to be defined as a moral issue due to anthropogenic effects on the planet and on other human life, however there are psychological barriers to the acceptance of climate change and subsequent motivation to act in response to the need for intervention. An article in the journal Nature Climate Change by Ezra Markowitz and Azim Shariff emphasizes six psychological challenges, listed below, posed by climate change to the human moral judgement system:


Question: What was the name of the treaty that France signed with the Swedes in 1635?

Question: How many troops did France agree to provide through Bernard of Saxe-Weimar under the treaty?

Question: What region was the campaign involving 16,000 troops intended to target?

Question: What anti-Spain alliance did France form in 1635?

Question: When did Oxenstierna delay the ratification of the treaty until?

Question: What action did France take on 19 May 1635 after the treaty was ratified?

Question: Which territory did France invade following its declaration of war on Spain?

Question: What event happened in May 1635 involving most of the German allies?

Question: What was the name of the treaty signed by most of the German allies in May 1635?

Question: What happened to the Heilbronn League in 1635?

Question: What is the historical significance of the combination of the Treaty of Compiègne and the Treaty of Prague in 1635?

Answer: Treaty of Compiègne

Answer: 16,000 troops.

Answer: Alsace and the Rhineland.

Answer: France formed an anti-Spain alliance with the Dutch in 1635.

Answer: 19 May

Answer: France formally declared war on Spain and invaded the Spanish Netherlands.

Answer: The Spanish Netherlands.

Answer: Most of their German allies made peace in the 1635 Treaty of Prague.

Answer: Treaty of Prague

Answer: The Heilbronn League was dissolved.

Answer: The combination of the Treaty of Compiègne and the Treaty of Prague in 1635 is generally considered to mark the point at which the Thirty Years' War stopped being primarily a religious conflict.

This a document about Treaty of Compiègne (1635).
 In addition to the treaty with the Swedes, France signed agreements with Bernard of Saxe-Weimar to provide 16,000 troops for a campaign in Alsace and the Rhineland, and an anti-Spain alliance with the Dutch. Oxenstierna delayed ratification of the treaty until 19 May, when France formally declared war on Spain and invaded the Spanish Netherlands. In May 1635, most of their German allies made peace in the 1635 Treaty of Prague, and the Heilbronn League was dissolved. The combination of these events is generally considered to mark the point at which the Thirty Years War stopped being primarily a religious conflict.


Question: What event triggered the 2019–2020 Colombian protests?

Question: What range of issues were the protesters in Colombia dissatisfied with?

Question: What group of protesters had previously demonstrated earlier in the year before the 2019–2020 protests?

Question: What was the general outcome of the earlier student protests in Colombia before the 2019–2020 protests?

Question: What inspired the 2019–2020 Colombian protests, according to the document?

Question: According to Time reports, what was the demographic composition of the protesters in the 2019–2020 Colombian protests?

Answer: Rumors of pension cuts triggered the 2019–2020 Colombian protests.

Answer: Government actions across a range of issues.

Answer: Student protesters.

Answer: The earlier student protests failed to attract many supporters or attention.

Answer: The 2019–2020 Colombian protests were inspired by other protests across Latin America.

Answer: The protesters in the 2019–2020 Colombian protests came from all backgrounds.

This a document about 2019–2020 Colombian protests.
 Time reports that the protesters in Colombia come from all backgrounds, and that they are protesting because of a general displeasure with government actions across a range of issues, triggered to action by rumors of pension cuts. These protests follow smaller student protests earlier in the year that failed to attract many supporters or attention, and have been inspired by the other protests across Latin America.


Question: What did the AI assistant say when asked to search information about HAL from *2001: A Space Odyssey*?

Question: What was the name of the R&D project inspired by Clarke's visual tablet device that aimed to develop a portable multimedia viewer?

Question: What was the purpose of the NewsPAD project?

Question: Which organization funded the NewsPAD project?

Question: What was the intended future application of the NewsPAD project?

Question: Which company was involved in the NewsPAD project as a UK-based partner?

Question: What were the names of the other European partners involved in the NewsPAD project besides the UK-based companies?

Question: What was the name of the AI assistant's response to a question about HAL's abilities in *2001: A Space Odyssey*?

Question: What was the name of the fictional character from *2001: A Space Odyssey* that the AI assistant referenced when discussing HAL?

Question: What was the name of the organization that conducted the interview with HAL referenced in the document?

Question: What was the name of the fictional character from *2001: A Space Odyssey* that the AI assistant referenced when discussing HAL's abilities?

Question: What was the name of the fictional character that the AI assistant discussed in response to questions about *2001: A Space Odyssey*?

Answer: It said that "We all know what happened to HAL..." or, later, that "at least, he was good at singing."

Answer: NewsPAD

Answer: The purpose of the NewsPAD project was to develop and pilot test a portable 'multimedia viewer' aiming for the realization of an electronic multimedia 'newspaper', pointing the way to a future fully interactive and highly personalized information source.

Answer: The European Commission funded the NewsPAD project.

Answer: The intended future application of the NewsPAD project was a fully interactive and highly personalised information source.

Answer: Acorn RISC Technologies UK and TechMAPP UK.

Answer: Archimedes GR, Carat FR, Ediciones Primera Plana ES, and Institut Català de Tecnologia ES.

Answer: The AI assistant's response included "We all know what happened to HAL..." and "at least, he was good at singing."

Answer: HAL

Answer: The BBC

Answer: HAL

Answer: HAL

This a document about 2001: A Space Odyssey in popular culture.
 what HAL says to the BBC interviewer about himself, then, when the user asked her to search information about HAL, it said that "We all know what happened to HAL..." or, later, that "at least, he was good at singing". Inspired by Clarke's visual tablet device, in 1994 a European Commission-funded R&D project code named "NewsPAD" developed and pilot tested a portable 'multimedia viewer' aiming for the realisation of an electronic multimedia 'newspaper' pointing the way to a future fully interactive and highly personalised information source. Involved partners were Acorn RISC Technologies UK, Archimedes GR, Carat FR, Ediciones Primera Plana ES, Institut Català de Tecnologia ES, and TechMAPP UK.


Question: What is the full name of the Greek water polo player known as Michaela Kalogerakou?

Question: When was Michaela Kalogerakou born?

Question: Which club did Michaela Kalogerakou play for when she won the 2014–15 LEN Euro League Women?

Question: What medal did Michaela Kalogerakou win with the Greece women's team at the 2015 European Games in Baku?

Question: In which year did Michaela Kalogerakou start competing in water polo?

Question: Which tournaments did Michaela Kalogerakou win with Olympiacos during the 2014–15 season?

Answer: Michaela "Milva" Kalogerakou

Answer: 10 July 1998.

Answer: Olympiacos

Answer: Bronze medal.

Answer: 2013

Answer: Michaela Kalogerakou won the 2014–15 LEN Euro League Women and the 2014 Women's LEN Trophy with Olympiacos.

This a document about Michaela Kalogerakou.
 Michaela "Milva" Kalogerakou  (born 10 July 1998) is a Greek female water polo player. She played for Olympiacos, with whom she won the 2014–15 LEN Euro League Women and the 2014 Women's LEN Trophy. She was part of the Greece women's team winning the bronze medal at the 2015 European Games in Baku. She started competing in water polo in 2013.


Question: What year did Isabella leave for France, marking a significant deterioration in her marriage to Edward II?

Question: What is the name of the person Isabella intensely disliked during her marriage to Edward II?

Question: Why did Isabella blame Hugh Despenser the Younger for her embarrassment related to the Scottish armies?

Question: What year marks the period until which Edward II and Isabella's marriage appears to have been successful?

Question: What action did Edward II take that severely disadvantaged a range of individuals, according to the document?

Question: What reason is given for Isabella's intense dislike of Hugh Despenser the Younger?

Question: What event related to Isabella's marriage to Edward II occurred until the year 1322?

Question: What significant event in Isabella's marriage to Edward II occurred in 1322 that contributed to their deteriorating relationship?

Answer: 1325

Answer: Hugh Despenser the Younger

Answer: Because she believed he was responsible for the final occurrence in 1322 when she fled from the Scottish armies.

Answer: 1322

Answer: Edward II negotiated a truce with Robert the Bruce, which severely disadvantaged a range of individuals.

Answer: His abuse of high-status women.

Answer: Until 1322, Edward and Isabella's marriage appears to have been successful.

Answer: The marriage had deteriorated by 1322, and Isabella was embarrassed that she had fled from Scottish armies three times during her marriage to Edward, blaming Hugh Despenser the Younger for the final occurrence.

This a document about Edward II of England.
 to England, but instead she remained in France and showed no intention of making her way back. Until 1322, Edward and Isabella's marriage appears to have been successful, but by the time Isabella left for France in 1325, it had deteriorated. Isabella appears to have disliked Hugh Despenser the Younger intensely, not least because of his abuse of high-status women. Isabella was embarrassed that she had fled from Scottish armies three times during her marriage to Edward, and she blamed Hugh for the final occurrence in 1322. When Edward had negotiated the recent truce with Robert the Bruce, he had severely disadvantaged a range of


Question: Where did Stegath Dorr study journalism and film production in 1993?

Question: What was Stegath Dorr's role at the CM Life entertainment column?

Question: Who was the editor of the CM Life entertainment column when Stegath Dorr worked there?

Question: What was the name of the publication for which Stegath Dorr worked as a film reviewer in the Gulf from 1999 to 2000?

Question: Where was Stegath Dorr employed from 2002 to 2003 in Canada?

Question: What degree was Stegath Dorr completing at Canadore College while working in Canada?

Question: What type of work did Stegath Dorr do with Impact Films in Muscat, Oman, from 2003 to 2006?

Question: What is the name of the later creator of Robot Chicken who was Stegath Dorr's editor at the CM Life entertainment column?

Question: What was the name of the institution where Stegath Dorr completed a degree in Journalism and Economics in Canada?

Question: In which country was Stegath Dorr employed by Impact Films from 2003 to 2006?

Question: In which country did Stegath Dorr work as a film reviewer for Apex Publishing from 1999 to 2000?

Answer: Central Michigan University

Answer: Stegath Dorr was the staff film critic.

Answer: Tom Root

Answer: Apex Publishing

Answer: North Bay Center for the Performing Arts

Answer: Journalism and Economics

Answer: Stegath Dorr worked as a writer and co-producer of documentary films and commercials with Impact Films in Muscat, Oman, from 2003 to 2006.

Answer: Tom Root

Answer: Canadore College

Answer: Oman

Answer: Gulf-based (likely referring to the Gulf region in the Middle East)

This a document about Stegath Dorr.
 community college. In 1993, he enrolled in Central Michigan University to study journalism and film production. Dorr was employed as the staff film critic for the CM Life entertainment column from 1993 to 1994, his editor was Tom Root, later creator of Robot Chicken. After leaving the United States in the late 1990s, Dorr was employed from 1999 to 2000 as a film reviewer for Gulf-based Apex Publishing. In Canada, Dorr was employed at the North Bay Center for the Performing Arts from 2002 to 2003 while completing a degree in Journalism and Economics at Canadore College. From 2003 to 2006, Dorr worked as a writer and co-producer of documentary films and commercials with Impact Films in Muscat, Oman.


Question: How many local council wards is Liverpool divided into for local elections?

Question: Which political party consolidated its control of Liverpool City Council in the May 2011 local elections?

Question: How many seats did the Labour Party gain in the May 2011 local elections in Liverpool?

Question: How many seats did the Labour Party hold in Liverpool City Council after the May 2011 local elections?

Question: How many seats did the Liberal Democrats hold in Liverpool City Council after the May 2011 local elections?

Question: Which political party had no representation on Liverpool City Council after the May 2011 local elections?

Question: In what year was Liverpool City Council reported to be the worst-performing council in the UK?

Question: What was the rating given to Liverpool City Council in February 2008, and how was it classified?

Question: Which political party won three seats in the May 2011 local elections in Liverpool?

Question: What was the main cause of Liverpool City Council's poor rating in February 2008?

Question: In what year did the Labour Party first regain control of Liverpool City Council before consolidating it in 2011?

Answer: Liverpool is divided into 30 local council wards for local elections.

Answer: The Labour Party.

Answer: 11

Answer: 62 seats.

Answer: 22

Answer: The Conservative Party.

Answer: 2008

Answer: The rating given to Liverpool City Council in February 2008 was one star, classified as inadequate.

Answer: The Liberal Party.

Answer: The main cause of Liverpool City Council's poor rating in February 2008 was not explicitly stated in the document.

Answer: 2010

This a document about Liverpool.
 For local elections the city is split into 30 local council wards, which in alphabetical order are: During the local elections held in May 2011, the Labour Party consolidated its control of Liverpool City Council, following on from regaining power for the first time in 12 years, during the previous elections in May 2010. The Labour Party gained 11 seats during the election, taking their total to 62 seats, compared with the 22 held by the Liberal Democrats. Of the remaining seats, the Liberal Party won three and the Green Party claimed two. The Conservative Party, one of the three major political parties in the UK had no representation on Liverpool City Council. In February 2008, Liverpool City Council was reported to be the worst-performing council in the country, receiving just a one-star rating (classified as inadequate). The main cause of the poor rating was attributed to


Question: What is the scientific name of the Western bush viper?

Question: What are the alternative common names for Atheris chlorechis?

Question: What type of habitat is implied by the common name 'West African tree viper' for Atheris chlorechis?

Answer: Atheris chlorechis

Answer: Western bush viper, West African leaf viper, West African tree viper.

Answer: Tree or forested habitat.

This a document about Atheris chlorechis.
 Western bush viper, West African leaf viper, West African tree viper.


Question: In which city and year was the Order of Chosen Friends founded?

Question: What was the reason for the dissatisfaction of the leaders of the schism?

Question: What was the name of the group whose survival into the late 1890s was uncertain?

Answer: Chicago in 1895.

Answer: They were dissatisfied with the Order's plan of equalization.

Answer: U.L.A.

This a document about Order of Chosen Friends.
 Founded by German members in Chicago in 1895. The leaders of the schism were dissatisfied with the Orders plan of equalization. It was unclear if the U.L.A. survived into the late 1890s.


Question: What are the two options a player has when playing a card in the game Lorum?

Question: Which card follows a Seven in the game Lorum?

Question: What happens to a player who is unable to play a card in Lorum?

Question: What is the consequence of missing a turn in Lorum?

Question: How do remaining players score points when the first player goes out in Lorum?

Question: What are the two possible ways the game Lorum can end?

Question: What is the condition for a player to go out in the game Lorum?

Answer: A player may play either a card of the same rank in another suit or lay off the next highest card of the same suit next to the first card.

Answer: An Ace follows a Seven in the game Lorum.

Answer: A player who is unable to play a card misses a turn. Every turn missed costs one point.

Answer: Missing a turn costs one point.

Answer: The remaining players score a point for each card still held in their hand.

Answer: The game Lorum can end either as soon as the first player goes out by laying off his last card, or the deal can continue until each player in succession goes out.

Answer: A player goes out by laying off his last card.

This a document about Lorum (card game).
 must play either a card of the same rank in another suit or lay off the next highest card of the same suit next to the first card. An Ace follows a Seven If a player is unable to play a card, he misses a turn. Players may not miss a turn if they are able to play. Every turn missed costs one point. As soon as the first player goes out by laying off his last card, the remaining players score a point for each card still held in the hand. Alternatively the deal can continue until each player in succession goes out. In


Question: In which county is Hanjiayuan located?

Question: Which prefecture administers Huma County where Hanjiayuan is situated?

Question: In which province of China is Hanjiayuan located?

Question: How many villages are under the administration of Hanjiayuan?

Answer: Hanjiayuan is located in Huma County.

Answer: Da Hinggan Ling Prefecture.

Answer: Heilongjiang

Answer: 5 villages.

This a document about Hanjiayuan.
 Hanjiayuan is a town of Huma County, Da Hinggan Ling Prefecture, in the far north of Heilongjiang province, China. , it has 5 villages under its administration.


Question: What is the Van Hare Effect primarily used for in visual perception?

Question: What technique does the Van Hare Effect use to create the illusion of depth?

Question: How is the Van Hare Effect achieved using a pair of images?

Question: What does the Van Hare Effect trick the human brain into perceiving?

Question: Is the depth perceived through the Van Hare Effect real or artificial?

Question: What type of vision does the Van Hare Effect rely on to create the illusion of depth?

Question: What does the Van Hare Effect create instead of actual dimensionality in the subject being viewed?

Question: What is the basis of the Van Hare Effect in terms of visual perception?

Answer: The Van Hare Effect is primarily used for creating or enhancing the illusion of depth in an image through stereopsis for binocular vision.

Answer: The Van Hare Effect uses the stereoscopic cross-eyed viewing technique on a pair of identical images placed side-by-side.

Answer: The Van Hare Effect is achieved by employing the stereoscopic cross-eyed viewing technique on a pair of identical images placed side-by-side.

Answer: The Van Hare Effect tricks the human brain into perceiving depth in what is actually a two-dimensional, non-stereoscopic image.

Answer: Artificial.

Answer: binocular vision

Answer: The Van Hare Effect creates the illusion of dimensionality instead of actual dimensionality in the subject being viewed.

Answer: The Van Hare Effect is based on stereopsis for binocular vision using psychophysical percepts to create the illusion of depth.

This a document about Van Hare Effect.
 The Van Hare Effect is a 3D stereoscopic viewing technique for creating or enhancing the illusion of depth in an image by means of stereopsis for binocular vision using psychophysical percepts. The Van Hare Effect creates the illusion of dimensionality, rather than actual dimensionality in the subject being viewed. The Van Hare Effect is achieved by employing the stereoscopic cross-eyed viewing technique on a pair of identical images placed side-by-side. In doing so, it artificially tricks the human brain and optical center into seeing depth in what is actually a two-dimensional, non-stereoscopic image. The illusion of depth is interesting in that even if the image pair is not itself


Question: What is one classical architectural idea that David Chipperfield adheres to according to the text?

Question: What does David Chipperfield believe about the importance of daylight in architecture?

Question: What does David Chipperfield think about the use of artificial lighting in shaping cities at night?

Question: What does David Chipperfield feel is important to the appearance and reality of buildings?

Question: What is David Chipperfield skeptical about regarding buildings?

Question: What quote does Moore attribute to David Chipperfield regarding the construction process?

Question: What characteristic do all of David Chipperfield's projects have in common according to Moore?

Question: What element in Margate does David Chipperfield bring out in his work?

Question: What aspect of Wakefield is emphasized in David Chipperfield's projects according to the text?

Question: What element in Berlin is highlighted in David Chipperfield's projects according to the text?

Question: What does David Chipperfield believe is a necessary part of constructing buildings, as per the quote attributed to him?

Question: What aspect of architecture does David Chipperfield believe is less important compared to the classical idea of daylight and materials?

Answer: Architecture is about naked materials and structures seen in daylight.

Answer: David Chipperfield believes that architecture is about naked materials and structures seen in daylight, adhering to the classical idea.

Answer: David Chipperfield thinks that the way artificial lighting forms cities at night is less important.

Answer: Permanence.

Answer: David Chipperfield is skeptical about the idea that buildings can be as light and transient as airplanes or tents.

Answer: "You always have to dig a hole in the ground and pour a lot of concrete into it."

Answer: They have the desire to bring out the best in the thing that Chipperfield finds in the brief or site.

Answer: The light.

Answer: The art in Wakefield is emphasized in David Chipperfield's projects.

Answer: The ruins in Berlin.

Answer: David Chipperfield believes that digging a hole in the ground and pouring a lot of concrete into it is a necessary part of constructing buildings.

Answer: Mobility, surface, illusion, or the way artificial lighting forms cities at night.

This a document about David Chipperfield.
 that is holding the building up, and sense its mass. He adheres, arguably too much, to the classical idea that architecture is about naked materials and structures seen in daylight. Mobility, surface, illusion, or the way artificial lighting forms cities at night, is less important to him...He likes the appearance and reality of permanence, and is skeptical about architect's common feeling that buildings can be as light and transient as airplanes or tents." He cites Chipperfield: "'You always have to dig a hole in the ground and pour a lot of concrete into it.'" Moore wrote: "What all these projects have in common is the desire to bring out the best in the thing that Chipperfield finds in the brief or site – the ruins in Berlin, the light in Margate, the art in Wakefield."


Question: What was the term 'Lochagos' used to describe by later writers?

Question: Which term was more commonly used in the military of the Byzantine Empire to describe a centurio-like rank?

Question: What were the names of the ranks used in certain early Byzantine units instead of centurions and decurions?

Question: In which two sources are the terms 'centenarii' and 'decenarii' mentioned?

Question: What interpretation does Warren Treadgold provide regarding the terms 'centenarii' and 'decenarii'?

Question: What were the names of the early Byzantine units that used the ranks 'centenarii' and 'decenarii' instead of centurions and decurions?

Answer: The term 'Lochagos' was used by later writers to describe the civilian leader of a curia.

Answer: hecatontarch

Answer: centenarii and decenarii

Answer: The Strategikon of Maurice and by Jerome.

Answer: Warren Treadgold interprets 'centenarii' and 'decenarii' to be a type of junior and senior centurion, based on seniority and experience, not a distinction in rank.

Answer: The early Byzantine units that used the ranks 'centenarii' and 'decenarii' instead of centurions and decurions were the infantry auxilia and the cavalry Scholae.

This a document about Lochagos.
 used by later writers to describe the civilian leader of a curia. The rank was still in use in the military of the Byzantine Empire, although more usually, the term hecatontarch was used, a calque of the Latin centurio. Certain early Byzantine units such as the infantry auxilia and the cavalry Scholae lacked centurions and decurions, but had centenarii and decenarii instead. These are mentioned both in the Strategikon of Maurice and by Jerome. Warren Treadgold interprets these to be a type of junior and senior centurion, a designation based on seniority and experience, not a distinction in rank.


Question: What type of butterflies does the genus Moneuptychia consist of?

Question: In which geographical region are Moneuptychia butterflies found?

Answer: The genus Moneuptychia consists of satyrid butterflies.

Answer: Moneuptychia butterflies are found in the Neotropical realm.

This a document about Moneuptychia.
 Moneuptychia is a genus of satyrid butterflies found in the Neotropical realm.


Question: Who did Nate McLouth marry in February 2009?

Question: How many sons does Nate McLouth have?

Question: Where does Nate McLouth live with his family during the offseason?

Question: What is Nate McLouth's religious affiliation?

Question: In which language is Nate McLouth fluent?

Question: What nickname or joke did Alexi Casilla make about Nate McLouth's identity?

Question: Who commented that Nate McLouth is the best American Spanish speaker he has ever heard?

Answer: Lindsay Rolen

Answer: Two.

Answer: Knoxville, Tennessee.

Answer: Nate McLouth is a devout Christian.

Answer: Spanish.

Answer: Alexi Casilla joked that McLouth might be using a false identity to cover his real name, “Manuel Peralta.”

Answer: Pedro Strop.

This a document about Nate McLouth.
 McLouth married Lindsay Rolen in February 2009.They have two sons. They and their two dogs live in Knoxville, Tennessee during the offseason. He is a devout Christian. McLouth is fluent in Spanish. Pedro Strop, McLouth's teammate in 2012 and 2013, calls him the best American Spanish speaker he has ever heard, while 2013 teammate Alexi Casilla jokingly expressed skepticism that McLouth is not using a false identity to cover his real name, “Manuel Peralta”.


Question: What was the highest position that the album 'Imagination' reached on the charts?

Question: In which month and year did the album 'Imagination' debut and peak at number 15?

Question: How long did the album 'Imagination' stay in the top 50 chart?

Answer: The highest position that the album 'Imagination' reached on the charts was number 15.

Answer: June 1996.

Answer: 10 weeks.

This a document about Imagination (Deni Hines album).
 Imagination debuted and peaked at number 15 in June 1996. The album remained in the top 50 for 10 weeks.


Question: What types of failures are alleged to have occurred in UHS’s facilities?

Question: What specific issues are mentioned regarding staffing and supervision at UHS facilities?

Question: What did UHS allegedly fail to provide in terms of patient care planning and therapy services?

Question: What was the total amount UHS agreed to pay to resolve the claims?

Question: How much of the settlement will go to the federal government?

Question: How much of the settlement will be returned to individual states?

Answer: UHS’s facilities allegedly failed to provide adequate staffing, training, and/or supervision of staff, improperly used physical and chemical restraints and seclusion, failed to develop and/or update individual assessments and treatment plans, failed to provide adequate discharge planning, and failed to provide required individual and group therapy services in accordance with federal and state regulations.

Answer: UHS facilities allegedly failed to provide adequate staffing, training, and/or supervision of staff.

Answer: UHS allegedly failed to provide adequate discharge planning and required individual and group therapy services.

Answer: $117 million

Answer: $88,124,761.27

Answer: $28,875,238.73

This a document about Universal Health Services.
 and excessive lengths of stay, failed to provide adequate staffing, training, and/or supervision of staff, and improperly used physical and chemical restraints and seclusion. In addition, UHS’s facilities allegedly failed to develop and/or update individual assessments and treatment plans for patients, failed to provide adequate discharge planning, and failed to provide required individual and group therapy services in accordance with federal and state regulations. Of the $117 million to be paid by UHS to resolve these claims, the federal government will receive a total of $88,124,761.27, and a total of $28,875,238.73 will be returned to individual states, which jointly fund state Medicaid programs."


Question: Which political party in South Africa was led by Jan Smuts and supported close relations with the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth?

Question: Which political party in South Africa was opposed to South Africa's intervention in the Second World War and had anti-British sentiments?

Question: Which Nationalist organisation in South Africa was openly supportive of Nazi Germany during the Second World War?

Question: What was the stance of most English-speaking South Africans regarding the creation of a republic in South Africa?

Question: What was the result of the 5 October 1960 referendum on the creation of a republic in South Africa?

Question: In which year was the Republic of South Africa officially established?

Question: Which group of voters had a larger number, leading to the referendum on the creation of a republic passing in South Africa?

Question: What was the consequence of the referendum passing regarding South Africa's government?

Question: What did the National Party-led government do after the establishment of the republic in 1961?

Question: What was the voting outcome of most English-speaking South Africans in the 5 October 1960 referendum on the creation of a republic?

Question: What was the official action taken by South Africa after the referendum passed in 1960?

Answer: The United Party.

Answer: The National Party.

Answer: Ossewa Brandwag

Answer: Most English-speaking South Africans were opposed to the creation of a republic in South Africa.

Answer: The referendum passed, leading to the establishment of a republic in 1961.

Answer: 1961

Answer: Afrikaans-speaking voters had a larger number, leading to the referendum passing.

Answer: The consequence of the referendum passing was the establishment of a republic in 1961.

Answer: The National Party-led government withdrew South Africa from the Commonwealth.

Answer: Most English-speaking South Africans voted "no."

Answer: The official action taken by South Africa after the referendum passed in 1960 was the establishment of a republic in 1961.

This a document about Union of South Africa.
 Most English-speaking whites in South Africa supported the United Party of Jan Smuts, which favoured close relations with the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth, unlike the Afrikaans-speaking National Party, which had held anti-British sentiments and was opposed to South Africa's intervention in the Second World War. Some Nationalist organisations, like the Ossewa Brandwag, were openly supportive of Nazi Germany during the Second World War. Most English-speaking South Africans were opposed to the creation of a republic, many of them voting "no" in the 5 October 1960 referendum. But due to the much larger number of Afrikaans-speaking voters, the referendum passed, leading to the establishment of a republic in 1961. The government led by the National Party consequently withdrew South


Question: What is the title of the book written by Harold Schilling that is recommended for its factual instances comparing science and religion?

Question: Who co-edited the book with Roy Abraham Varghese?

Question: What question does Henry Margenau address in the book co-edited with Roy Abraham Varghese?

Question: What is the publication year of Harold Schilling's book Science and Religion?

Answer: Science and Religion

Answer: Henry Margenau

Answer: "What do you think should be the relationship between religion and science?"

Answer: 1962

This a document about Harold K. Schilling.
 In co-edited with Roy Abraham Varghese, Henry Margenau answers the question "What do you think should be the relationship between religion and science?" (page 58) in part "A book entitled Science and Religion (1962) by Harold Schilling is also recommended, for it contains a large number of factual instances allowing comparisons between the two fields."


Question: What is Elissa Freiha's year of birth and age as mentioned in the document?

Question: What is the name of the media company founded by Elissa Freiha, and what is its primary focus?

Question: In what year did Womena launch as an angel-investment network, and what was its goal?

Question: In what year did Elissa Freiha pivot Womena's focus from angel investment to a storytelling platform?

Question: What is the name of the tech accelerator and documentary series launched by Womena in 2018, and who is it intended for?

Question: What are two of the awards Elissa Freiha has received for her work in the Middle East startup ecosystem?

Question: Which two lists frequently include Elissa Freiha as one of the most influential women in the Middle East?

Question: In what year and in what capacity was Elissa Freiha appointed to the Dubai Chamber of Digital Economy?

Answer: Elissa Freiha was born in 1990 and was 25 years old as mentioned in the document.

Answer: The media company founded by Elissa Freiha is called Womena, and its primary focus is to inspire real change through storytelling and digital content aimed at women.

Answer: Womena launched in 2014 as an angel-investment network with the goal of economically empowering women by educating them on early-stage venture capital investment and facilitating the process of women angel investors investing in new MENA-based startups.

Answer: 2018

Answer: The name of the tech accelerator and documentary series launched by Womena in 2018 is Womentum, and it is intended for female-led start-ups in the Middle East.

Answer: "Entrepreneur of the Year" and "Investor of the Year"

Answer: "Most Powerful Business Women in the Middle East" and "Influential Arabs under 40"

Answer: In July of 2021, Elissa Freiha was appointed as a Board Member to the Dubai Chamber of Digital Economy.

This a document about Elissa Freiha.
 Elissa Freiha (إليسا فريحة; born 1990 (age 25)) is an Emirati-Lebanese-American businesswoman, entrepreneur, investor, executive producer, and feminist activist. She is the founder of Womena, a female-focused media company which aims to inspire real change through storytelling and digital content. Womena launched in 2014 as an angel-investment network which aimed to economically empower women by educating them on early-stage venture capital investment and facilitating the process of women angel investors investing in new MENA-based startups. However in 2018, Freiha pivoted the business towards creating a wider impact for women of the region and reimagined Womena as the storytelling platform it is today. In 2018 Freiha and Womena also launched Womentum, a tech accelerator and documentary series for female-led start-ups in the Middle East. Freiha has won numerous awards for her work in the Middle East region's startup ecosystem, including "Entrepreneur of the Year" and "Investor of the Year". She is also frequently listed as one of the 'Most Powerful Business Women in the Middle East' and 'Influential Arabs under 40' by various publications. In July of 2021 Freiha was appointed as a Board Member to the Dubai Chamber of Digital Economy.


Question: What is the title of the work mentioned in the document about Hope Nicholls?

Answer: It's Snakes

This a document about Hope Nicholls.
It's Snakes (2016)


Question: Where is the Jerusalem War Cemetery located?

Question: How many Commonwealth war graves are located in the Jerusalem War Cemetery?

Question: How many Czech graves are located in the Jerusalem War Cemetery?

Question: What is the significance of the Jerusalem War Cemetery in relation to the Second World War?

Question: Which commune is the Jerusalem War Cemetery located near?

Question: How many unknown British graves are located in the Jerusalem War Cemetery?

Answer: The Jerusalem War Cemetery is located between Bayeux and Tilly-sur-Seulles, close to the commune of Chouain, in Normandy, France.

Answer: 46

Answer: 1

Answer: Jerusalem War Cemetery is a Second World War cemetery in Normandy, France, containing 46 Commonwealth war graves, 1 Czech grave, and 1 unknown British grave.

Answer: Chouain

Answer: 1

This a document about Jerusalem War Cemetery, Chouain.
 Jerusalem War Cemetery is one of the smallest Second World War cemetery of Commonwealth soldiers in Normandy, France. It is located between Bayeux and Tilly-sur-Seulles, close to the commune of Chouain. The cemetery contains 46 Commonwealth war graves, 1 Czech grave, and 1 unknown British grave.


Question: What is the name of the European network that the Judges' Council is represented on?

Question: Who is the Judicial Member on the board of HMCTS mentioned in the document?

Question: Which judge is responsible for liaison with the Judicial Council for Scotland?

Question: Who is the Representative on the European Network of Councils for the Judiciary mentioned in the document?

Answer: European Network of Councils for the Judiciary

Answer: District Judge Tim Jenkins

Answer: His Hon. Judge Peter Hughes QC

Answer: The Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Vos.

This a document about Judges' Council.
 Representative on the European Network of Councils for the Judiciary (ENCJ) – The Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Vos Judicial Member on the board of HMCTS – District Judge Tim Jenkins Liaison with the Judicial Council for Scotland – His Hon. Judge Peter Hughes QC


Question: Who founded the independent record label Instant Karma in 1999?

Question: What was Rob Dickins' role at Warner Music Group before founding Instant Karma?

Question: Which artist's album was Instant Karma's first release, and what was the album's name?

Question: What notable award was Instant Karma's first release short-listed for?

Question: What condition did Helicopter Girl set when signing with Instant Karma?

Question: What did Rob Dickins say about the significance of Helicopter Girl's debut album for Instant Karma?

Question: Which company funded the Instant Karma record label?

Question: What was the title of British DJ K-Gee's first solo single, and on which label was it released?

Question: In what years were British DJ K-Gee's first solo single and album released on Instant Karma?

Question: What was Rob Dickins known for during his time at Warner Music Group?

Question: What was Rob Dickins' plan for Instant Karma's future releases after the debut album by Helicopter Girl?

Question: What was the title of British DJ K-Gee's first solo album released on Instant Karma?

Question: What was the name of the label that released British DJ K-Gee's first solo album in October 2002?

Answer: Rob Dickins founded the independent record label Instant Karma in 1999.

Answer: Rob Dickins was the chairman and head of the BPI at Warner Music Group before founding Instant Karma.

Answer: Instant Karma's first release was Helicopter Girl's album "How to Steal the World."

Answer: Mercury Prize

Answer: Helicopter Girl set the condition that she be permitted not to tour.

Answer: Rob Dickins noted that he was pleased to have How to Steal the World as the label's "calling card."

Answer: Sony Music UK funded the Instant Karma record label.

Answer: The title of British DJ K-Gee's first solo single is not provided in the document, but it was released on Instant Karma.

Answer: British DJ K-Gee's first solo single was released in 2000 and his album in 2002.

Answer: Rob Dickins was known for his track record of signing female vocalists such as Enya and The Corrs during his time at Warner Music Group.

Answer: Rob Dickins planned for Instant Karma's future releases to have more immediate commercial appeal after the debut album by Helicopter Girl.

Answer: British DJ K-Gee's first solo album released on Instant Karma was in October 2002, but the title is not mentioned in the document.

Answer: Instant Karma

This a document about Instant Karma (record label).
 Instant Karma is an independent record label created by former Warner Music Group chairman and head of the BPI, Rob Dickins, in 1999. The label was founded by Dickins after his resignation from Warner Music, where he gained fame for his track record of signing female vocalists such as Enya and The Corrs. Instant Karma's first release was Helicopter Girl's How to Steal the World album in June 2000; the label received attention for the fact that its very first release was short-listed for the Mercury Prize. Helicopter Girl signed with Instant Karma on the condition that she be permitted not to tour. Dickins noted that he was pleased to have How to Steal the World as the label's "calling card", but that he planned other releases to have more immediate commercial appeal. The label was funded by Sony Music UK. British DJ K-Gee's first solo single and album were released on Instant Karma in October 2000 and October 2002, respectively.


Question: Which anime series received poor reviews from Anime News Network's staff during the Winter 2019 season previews?

Question: What did Paul Jensen commend about the first episode of the anime series Wataten!?

Question: What concern did Paul Jensen express regarding the content of the first episode of Wataten!?

Question: How did Theron Martin describe the technical aspects of the first episode of Wataten!?

Question: What was Theron Martin's overall opinion of the premise and presentation of the first episode of Wataten!?

Question: What was Rebecca Silverman's immediate reaction to Miyako's infatuation with Hana in the first episode of Wataten!?

Answer: Wataten!

Answer: Paul Jensen commended the production for having strong animation and delivering on some decent humor.

Answer: Paul Jensen expressed concern over the script's unsavory content.

Answer: Theron Martin described the technical aspects of the first episode of Wataten! as "run-of-the-mill" by Doga Kobo's standards.

Answer: Theron Martin felt some trepidation in the premise toeing the line between innocent and creepy in its presentation, and concluded that there's mild entertainment to be found but it will not be for everyone.

Answer: Rebecca Silverman was immediately disgusted.

This a document about Wataten!.
 The anime series' first episode garnered poor reviews from Anime News Networks staff during the Winter 2019 season previews. Paul Jensen commended the production for having strong animation and delivering on some decent humor but felt wary of the script's unsavory content being given those highlights. Theron Martin saw the technical aspects as "run-of-the-mill" by Doga Kobo's standards and felt some trepidation in the premise toeing the line between innocent and creepy in its presentation, concluding that there's mild entertainment to be found but will not be for everyone. Despite finding a few laughs, Rebecca Silverman was immediately disgusted over Miyako's infatuation with Hana


Question: When was the Charter of 1815 signed?

Question: Who wrote the Charter of 1815?

Question: How many seats did the Liberal Party win in the May 1815 elections?

Question: How many total seats were there in the chamber during the May 1815 elections?

Question: How many seats did the Bonapartists win in the May 1815 elections?

Question: How many seats did the Jacobin Republicans win in the May 1815 elections?

Question: What was the political stance of the Liberal Party during the May 1815 elections?

Question: Who led the Liberal Party during the May 1815 elections?

Question: What was the significance of the May 1815 election for the Liberal Party?

Question: How did Napoleon react to the results of the May 1815 election?

Answer: The Charter of 1815 was signed on 22 April 1815.

Answer: Benjamin Constant.

Answer: 510 seats.

Answer: 630

Answer: 80 seats.

Answer: 40 seats.

Answer: The Liberal Party stood on a centre-left constitutional platform, designed to support Napoleon while holding him accountable.

Answer: Gilbert du Motier, Marquis of La Fayette.

Answer: The May 1815 election was significant for the Liberal Party because it was the only time they held a super-majority and held government.

Answer: Napoleon saw the results as a direct answer to his return and began working with the Liberals during the Hundred Days.

This a document about Liberal Party (Bourbon Restoration).
 new charter, the Charter of 1815 was signed on 22 April 1815. The new charter was written by a future leader of the party, Benjamin Constant. During the subsequent elections held between 8 and 22 May 1815, the Liberals, now a fully formed party win in a landslide, capturing 510 seats in the 630 seat chamber. The party's win over the Bonapartists (80 seats) and Jacobin Republicans (40 seats), was seen by Napoleon as a direct answer to his return, and consequently began working with the Liberals during the Hundred Days. During the May election, the party was led by the famed Gilbert du Motier, Marquis of La Fayette and stood on a centre-left constitutional platform, designed to support Napoleon while holding him accountable. The May 1815 election was the only time the Liberals held a super-majority (indeed a simply majority) and held government.


Question: What is the name of the body of water referred to in the document?

Question: What was the capacity of the new cables that replaced the old ones in 2017?

Question: Which island in Nova Scotia receives no electricity from Nova Scotia Power?

Question: How do residents of Pictou Island generate electricity?

Question: Which company has two fibre optic cables spanning Northumberland Strait to serve Prince Edward Island?

Question: Where does the first Bell Aliant fibre optic cable run from and to?

Question: What replaced the submarine cable that previously connected Borden-Carleton, Prince Edward Island to Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick?

Question: Which company operates a fibre optic cable connecting Gaspereau, Prince Edward Island with Port Hood, Nova Scotia?

Answer: Northumberland Strait

Answer: 300 MW

Answer: Pictou Island

Answer: Residents of Pictou Island generate their own electricity from off-grid sources.

Answer: Bell Aliant

Answer: The first Bell Aliant fibre optic cable runs from Caribou, Nova Scotia to Wood Islands, Prince Edward Island.

Answer: A fibre optic telecommunications cable through the Confederation Bridge.

Answer: Eastlink

This a document about Northumberland Strait.
 Sea. They were replaced in 2017 by two new cables providing a capacity of 300 MW. Pictou Island, in Nova Scotia receives no electricity from that province's utility, Nova Scotia Power. Residents must generate their own electricity from off-grid sources. Bell Aliant has two fibre optic telecommunications cables spanning Northumberland Strait to serve Prince Edward Island. The first is a submarine cable running from Caribou, Nova Scotia to Wood Islands, Prince Edward Island. The other runs through the Confederation Bridge; this cable replaced a submarine cable that used to run from Borden-Carleton, Prince Edward Island to Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick. Eastlink has a fibre optic telecommunications cable connecting Gaspereau, Prince Edward Island with Port Hood, Nova Scotia.


Question: What is the name of the building in Thomaston, Connecticut, that is associated with firefighting equipment?

Question: Which museum is located in Thomaston, Connecticut, and focuses on railroad history?

Question: What is the name of the venue in Thomaston, Connecticut, that is known for hosting performances?

Question: What is the name of the church in Thomaston, Connecticut, mentioned in the document?

Answer: Hose and Hook and Ladder Truck Building

Answer: Railroad Museum of New England

Answer: Thomaston Opera House

Answer: Trinity Church

This a document about Thomaston, Connecticut.
Hose and Hook and Ladder Truck Building ; Railroad Museum of New England ; Thomaston Opera House ; Trinity Church


Question: What new information on Ardipithecus ramidus was provided by the fossil material described by Simpson et al. in 2019?

Question: What did the 2019 study by Mongle, Strait & Grine focus on regarding Ardipithecus ramidus?

Question: What did Prang's 2019 study evaluate about the foot of Ardipithecus ramidus?

Question: What potential implications did Prang's study have for understanding the chimpanzee–human last common ancestor?

Answer: New information on the locomotor pattern and the anatomy of the hand of Ardipithecus ramidus.

Answer: The 2019 study by Mongle, Strait & Grine focused on the phylogenetic relationships of Ardipithecus ramidus.

Answer: Prang's 2019 study evaluated the morphology and morphometric affinities of the foot of Ardipithecus ramidus and its implications for the knowledge of the likely anatomy of the foot of the chimpanzee–human last common ancestor.

Answer: Prang's study evaluated the implications of Ardipithecus ramidus foot morphology for understanding the likely anatomy of the foot of the chimpanzee–human last common ancestor.

This a document about 2019 in primate paleontology.
 ; Description of new fossil material of Ardipithecus ramidus from the Gona Project study area (Ethiopia), providing new information on the locomotor pattern and the anatomy of the hand of this species, is published by Simpson et al. (2019). ; A study on the phylogenetic relationships of Ardipithecus ramidus is published by Mongle, Strait & Grine (2019). ; A study on the morphology and morphometric affinities of the foot of Ardipithecus ramidus, evaluating its implications for the knowledge of likely anatomy of the foot of the chimpanzee–human last common ancestor, is published by Prang (2019). ; A study on the


Question: What does the acronym TRAME stand for?

Question: What was the primary function of the TRAME computer network?

Question: Which electric utility developed and deployed the TRAME network?

Question: In which year did the development of the TRAME network begin?

Question: By what year were the first routers, referred to as 'nodes,' deployed in the TRAME network?

Question: In which regions of Spain was the TRAME network first deployed?

Question: Until which year was the TRAME network in operation?

Question: How long was the TRAME network in operation before it was decommissioned?

Question: What type of technology formed the basis of the TRAME network?

Answer: TRAME stands for TRAnsmission of MEssages.

Answer: The primary function of the TRAME computer network was to be used in an electric utility, similar to the internet, for the transmission of messages.

Answer: ENHER

Answer: 1974

Answer: 1978

Answer: Catalonia and Aragón.

Answer: 2016

Answer: The TRAME network was in operation for 38 years before it was decommissioned.

Answer: Packet switching.

This a document about TRAME.
 TRAME (TRAnsmission of MEssages) was the name of the second computer network in the world similar to the internet to be used in an electric utility. Like the internet, the base technology was packet switching; it was developed by the electric utility ENHER in Barcelona. It was deployed by the same utility, first in Catalonia and Aragón, Spain, and later in other places. Its development started in 1974 and the first routers, called nodes at that time, were deployed by 1978. The network was in operation until 2016 (38 years) with successive technological software and hardware updates.


Question: What was the unemployment rate in Evionnaz?

Question: How many people were employed in the primary economic sector in Evionnaz?

Question: How many businesses were involved in the primary economic sector in Evionnaz?

Question: How many people were employed in the secondary economic sector in Evionnaz?

Question: How many businesses were involved in the secondary economic sector in Evionnaz?

Question: How many people were employed in the tertiary economic sector in Evionnaz?

Question: How many businesses were involved in the tertiary economic sector in Evionnaz?

Question: What was the total number of residents employed in Evionnaz?

Question: What percentage of the workforce in Evionnaz were females?

Question: What was the total number of full-time equivalent jobs in Evionnaz?

Question: How many jobs were in the primary sector in Evionnaz?

Question: How many of the primary sector jobs in Evionnaz were in agriculture?

Question: How many of the primary sector jobs in Evionnaz were in forestry or lumber production?

Question: What was the total number of jobs in the secondary sector in Evionnaz?

Question: What percentage of the secondary sector jobs were in manufacturing in Evionnaz?

Answer: 6.2%

Answer: 17

Answer: 5

Answer: 459 people were employed in the secondary economic sector in Evionnaz.

Answer: 15

Answer: 132

Answer: 24

Answer: 429

Answer: 40.8%

Answer: 558

Answer: 14

Answer: 9

Answer: 5

Answer: 439

Answer: 92.0%

This a document about Evionnaz.
 , Evionnaz had an unemployment rate of 6.2%. , there were 17 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 5 businesses involved in this sector. 459 people were employed in the secondary sector and there were 15 businesses in this sector. 132 people were employed in the tertiary sector, with 24 businesses in this sector. There were 429 residents of the municipality who were employed in some capacity, of which females made up 40.8% of the workforce. the total number of full-time equivalent jobs was 558. The number of jobs in the primary sector was 14, of which 9 were in agriculture and 5 were in forestry or lumber production. The number of jobs in the secondary sector was 439 of which 404 or (92.0%) were in manufacturing


Question: What is the name of the medal held by the Provincial Archives in Regina, Saskatchewan?

Question: Where is the only publicly held Victoria Cross in the province of Saskatchewan displayed?

Question: On what type of occasions is Robert Grierson Combe's medal displayed?

Question: Where is Robert Grierson Combe's medal held?

Answer: The Victoria Cross.

Answer: It is displayed on special occasions.

Answer: Robert Grierson Combe's medal is displayed on special occasions.

Answer: Robert Grierson Combe's medal is held by the Provincial Archives in Regina, Saskatchewan.

This a document about Robert Grierson Combe.
 Combe's medal is held by the Provincial Archives in Regina, Saskatchewan and is displayed on special occasions. It is the only publicly held Victoria Cross in the province.


Question: Who argued that the cases in the science wars are not similar and that low standards in some journals are not a new issue?

Question: What did the new editor in chief of the journal Annals of Physics say about the journal's standards before the controversy?

Question: What event led to the appointment of a new editor in chief and editorial staff for the journal Annals of Physics?

Question: What is the current status of public interest in the science wars?

Answer: Paul Ginsparg.

Answer: The new editor in chief said that the standards of the journal had been poor leading up to the publication since the previous editor had become sick and died.

Answer: The controversy led to the appointment of a new editor in chief and editorial staff for the journal Annals of Physics.

Answer: Interest in the science wars has waned considerably in recent years.

This a document about Science wars.
 physics journals. Cornell physics professor Paul Ginsparg, argued that the cases are not at all similar, and that the fact that some journals and scientific institutions have low standards is "hardly a revelation". The new editor in chief of the journal Annals of Physics, who was appointed after the controversy along with a new editorial staff, had said that the standards of the journal had been poor leading up to the publication since the previous editor had become sick and died. Interest in the science wars has waned considerably in recent years. Though the events of the science wars are still occasionally


Question: Where is Tariffville located within the town of Simsbury?

Question: Which town shares a border with Tariffville along the northeast part of its CDP?

Question: What geographical feature forms the southeast border of the Tariffville CDP?

Question: What is the name of the road that follows Connecticut Route 315 through the center of Tariffville?

Question: How far is the north end of Connecticut Route 189 from Granby?

Question: What is the total area of the Tariffville CDP according to the United States Census Bureau?

Question: What percentage of the Tariffville CDP is water?

Question: What is the name of the river that forms part of the northeast and northwest borders of the Tariffville CDP?

Question: What is the name of the road that Connecticut Route 189 follows through the east end of Tariffville?

Answer: Tariffville is located in the northeast corner of the town of Simsbury.

Answer: East Granby

Answer: The crest of Talcott Mountain forms the southeast border of the Tariffville CDP.

Answer: Elm Street and Tariffville Road.

Answer: The north end of Connecticut Route 189 is 3.5 miles from Granby.

Answer: 1.7 sqkm

Answer: 7.98%

Answer: Farmington River

Answer: Hartford Avenue

This a document about Tariffville, Connecticut.
 Tariffville is in the northeast corner of the town of Simsbury, on the inside of a sharp bend in the Farmington River. The northeast and northwest borders of the CDP follow the river, with the northeast part also forming the town line with East Granby. The southeast border of the CDP follows the crest of Talcott Mountain and is the town line with Bloomfield. The southern border of the CDP follows a line just south of West Point Terrace from Talcott Mountain back down to the river. Connecticut Route 189 (Hartford Avenue) runs through the east end of Tariffville, leading north 3.5 mi to Granby and south 12 mi to Hartford. Connecticut Route 315 passes through the center of Tariffville as Elm Street and Tariffville Road. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.7 sqkm, of which 1.6 sqkm is land and 0.1 sqkm, or 7.98%, is water.


Question: What was the title of Raden Muhammad Enoh, who served as a regent from 1849 to 1854?

Question: Who built the pendopo (regent palace) and the Grand Mosque of Purwakarta?

Question: What was the full name of the regent who served from 1854 to 1863?

Question: What title did Raden Adikusumah hold during his time as regent from 1883 to 1886?

Question: Who was the regent from 1886 to 1911, and what title did he hold?

Question: What was the relationship between Raden Tumenggung Aria Gandanagara and Raden Surya Kusumah?

Question: Under what title did Raden Tumenggung Aria Gandanagara serve as regent from 1911 to 1925?

Question: Who was the regent from 1925 to 1942?

Question: What was the title of Raden Panduwinata, the last bupati to reside in Purwakarta?

Question: Where did Raden Panduwinata move after serving as regent from 1942 to 1945?

Question: What was the full name of the regent who was the son of Sastradipura and served from 1854 to 1863?

Question: What was the relationship between Raden Adipati Sumadipura and Sastradipura?

Question: What was the full name of the regent who served from 1942 to 1945?

Question: What was the full name of the regent who served from 1883 to 1886?

Question: What was the full name of the regent who served from 1886 to 1911?

Answer: Raden Sastranegara.

Answer: Raden Adipati Sumadipura.

Answer: Raden Adipati Sumadipura

Answer: Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat II

Answer: Raden Surya Kusumah, under the title Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat III.

Answer: Raden Tumenggung Aria Gandanagara was the younger brother of Raden Surya Kusumah.

Answer: Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat III

Answer: Raden Adipati Aria Suryamiharja.

Answer: Raden Kanjeng Pandu Suriadiningrat

Answer: Subang.

Answer: Raden Adipati Sumadipura

Answer: Raden Adipati Sumadipura was the son of Sastradipura.

Answer: Raden Panduwinata

Answer: Raden Adikusumah

Answer: Raden Surya Kusumah

This a document about Karawang Regency.
 11) Raden Muhammad Enoh (1849-1854), under the title Raden Sastranegara ; 12) Raden Adipati Sumadipura (1854-1863), son of Sastradipura, under the title Raden Tumenggung Aria Sastradiningrat I, builds the pendopo (regent palace) and the Grand Mosque of Purwakarta ; 13) Raden Adikusumah (1883-1886), under the title Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat II ; 14) Raden Surya Kusumah (1886-1911), son of Adikusumah, under the title Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat III ; 15) Raden Tumenggung Aria Gandanagara (1911-1925), younger brother of Surya Kusumah, under the title Raden Adipati Sastradiningrat III ; 16) Raden Adipati Aria Suryamiharja (1925-1942) ; 17) Raden Panduwinata (1942-1945), under the title Raden Kanjeng Pandu Suriadiningrat, last bupati to reside in Purwakarta, moves to Subang.


Question: In what year was the song Allure of the Earth re-released as a vinyl-only single by Woods of Ypres?

Question: Which compilation CD by Woods of Ypres re-issued the song Pursuit of the Sun?

Question: Which two songs from the album were occasionally played in a medley style in Woods of Ypres' later years?

Question: Which song from the album has been documented as a full setlist addition at Woods of Ypres concerts since 2009?

Question: Who provided a cover of Allure of the Earth on the vinyl-only single?

Question: What format was the re-release of the song Allure of the Earth in 2009?

Question: Which band released the song Pursuit of the Sun and the album it is from?

Question: What format was the compilation CD that re-issued the song Pursuit of the Sun?

Question: What is the name of the band that released the song Pursuit of the Sun?

Question: What country are the cellists Sebastian Simpson and Chris Doig from?

Answer: 2009

Answer: The compilation CD *Independent Nature 2002-2007* by Woods of Ypres re-issued the song *Pursuit of the Sun*.

Answer: "Summer's Envy" and "The Ghosts of Summers Past"

Answer: "The Sun Was in My Eyes (Part I)"

Answer: Sebastian Simpson and Chris Doig.

Answer: vinyl-only single

Answer: Woods of Ypres released the song "Pursuit of the Sun" and it is from their album.

Answer: The compilation CD that re-issued the song Pursuit of the Sun was a 2009 CD.

Answer: Woods of Ypres

Answer: Australia

This a document about Pursuit of the Sun & Allure of the Earth.
 re-issued in Woods of Ypres' 2009 compilation CD Independent Nature 2002-2007. That same year, the band re-released their song Allure of the Earth from this album as a vinyl-only single, accompanied by a cover of it by Australian cellists Sebastian Simpson and Chris Doig. Songs from this album were not a frequent sight at recent Woods of Ypres concerts. Only "The Sun Was in My Eyes (Part I)" has been documented as a full setlist addition since 2009, though shortened versions of "Summer's Envy" and "The Ghosts of Summers Past" have been played in a medley style occasionally in the band's later years.


Question: What was the ambition of the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet in terms of their music style?

Question: What is one similarity between the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet and the early Ornette Coleman groups mentioned in the document?

Question: How did the tunes in the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet function according to the text?

Question: What musical approach did the players of the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet use for their improvisations?

Question: What rhythmic characteristic is consistently present in the music of the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet?

Question: What did the document say about the influence of Ornette Coleman on the compositional and formal style of the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet?

Question: What did the document say about the presence of rhythmic dissociation in the music of the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet?

Question: What role do the compositions play in the improvisations of the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet?

Answer: Their ambition was to play a kind of music unburdened by traditional constraints while retaining the essence of older jazz styles.

Answer: Both groups have no piano.

Answer: The tunes acted principally as emotional triggers and not as determinants of harmony and form.

Answer: The players used a tonal centre or a relatively flexible modal groundwork for their improvisations.

Answer: A steady swinging beat is consistently present.

Answer: The document states that the quartet recalls the early Ornette Coleman groups in several ways, including the absence of a piano, the use of tunes as emotional triggers rather than determinants of harmony and form, and improvisation on a tonal center or flexible modal groundwork. It also notes that, like Coleman, the quartet maintains a steady swinging beat without rhythmic dissociation.

Answer: The document states that there were "no recognizable symptoms of rhythmic dissociation" in the music of the Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet.

Answer: The compositions act principally as emotional triggers and not as determinants of harmony and form.

This a document about Archie Shepp – Bill Dixon Quartet.
 ambition to play a kind of music unburdened by traditional constraints and yet retaining to a great extent the essence of older jazz styles." He wrote: "In several ways the quartet recalls the early Ornette Coleman groups. First, there is no piano. Second, in the general compositional and formal frame of reference and even in certain details of Shepp's improvisations, there is not much difficulty recognizing Coleman as the model... Third, as with Coleman, the tunes act principally as emotional triggers and not as determinants of harmony and form. The players improvise on a tonal centre..., or on a relatively flexible modal groundwork... In both cases a steady swinging beat is present at all times, with no recognizable symptoms of rhythmic dissociation."


Question: When and where was Anatol Fejgin born?

Question: What was Anatol Fejgin's role at the Ministry of Public Security of Poland after 1949?

Question: Which notable department at the Ministry of Public Security was Anatol Fejgin in charge of?

Question: What event in 1956 made Anatol Fejgin a symbol of communist terror in postwar Poland?

Question: What was the name of Anatol Fejgin's colleague at the Ministry of Public Security mentioned in the document?

Question: In which year did Anatol Fejgin join the Communist Party?

Question: What city did Anatol Fejgin begin his medical studies in?

Question: What year did Anatol Fejgin begin his medical studies in Warsaw?

Question: What was the name of the other high-ranking official mentioned alongside Anatol Fejgin as a symbol of communist terror during the Polish October revolution of 1956?

Answer: Anatol Fejgin was born on September 25, 1909, into a middle-class Jewish family in Poland.

Answer: Commander of the Stalinist political police and in charge of the Special Bureau (the 10th Department).

Answer: The Special Bureau (the 10th Department).

Answer: The Polish October revolution of 1956 made Anatol Fejgin a symbol of communist terror in postwar Poland.

Answer: Józef Różański

Answer: 1928

Answer: Warsaw

Answer: 1927

Answer: Jakub Berman

This a document about Anatol Fejgin.
 Anatol Fejgin (September 25, 1909 – July 28, 2002) was a Polish-Jewish communist activist before World War II, and after 1949, commander of the Stalinist political police at the Ministry of Public Security of Poland, in charge of its notorious Special Bureau (the 10th Department). During the Polish October revolution of 1956, his name – along with a number of others including his colleague Col. Józef Różański, and Minister Jakub Berman – came to symbolize communist terror in postwar Poland. Fejgin was born into a middle-class Jewish family, and in 1927 began medical studies in Warsaw, which he never finished. In 1928, he joined the Communist Party


Question: What is the Arabic origin of the name 'Bahrain'?

Question: What is the meaning of 'al-Baḥrayn' in Arabic?

Question: What is the source of the dispute regarding the two seas referenced in the etymology of Bahrain?

Question: What is one possible explanation for the name 'Bahrain' based on the Quran?

Question: What is the alternate theory about the 'two seas' proposed by al-Ahsa?

Question: What is the alternate theory about the name 'Bahrain' proposed by al-Jawahari?

Question: What was the previous name of Bahrain before it became known as al-Hasa?

Question: What are some of the possible interpretations of the 'two seas' in relation to the geography of Bahrain?

Question: What is the current general understanding of what the name 'Bahrain' refers to?

Question: What is the meaning of the word 'Bahri' in Arabic?

Question: What is the significance of the Quran's mention of 'two seas' in the etymology of Bahrain?

Question: What is the modern name of the region that was previously known as Awal?

Question: What is the reason the Quranic references to the 'two seas' are not considered to directly relate to modern Bahrain?

Answer: "The Two Seas" in Arabic (, al-Baḥrayn).

Answer: "The Two Seas"

Answer: The source of the dispute is the uncertainty regarding which two seas were originally intended in the etymology of Bahrain.

Answer: A popular folk etymology relates Bahrain to the "two seas" mentioned five times in the Quran.

Answer: The alternate theory proposed by al-Ahsa is that the two seas were the Great Green Ocean and a peaceful lake on the mainland.

Answer: Al-Jawahari proposed that the original formal name "Bahri" (meaning "belonging to the sea") was misunderstood and so was opted against.

Answer: Awal

Answer: The two seas may refer to the bay east and west of the island, the seas north and south of the island, or the salt water surrounding the island and the fresh water beneath it. Another theory suggests they were the Great Green Ocean and a peaceful lake on the mainland.

Answer: The name 'Bahrain' is generally taken to refer to the island itself.

Answer: "Belonging to the sea."

Answer: The Quran's mention of "two seas" is part of a popular folk etymology relating to Bahrain's name, but the passages actually refer to the Saudi deserts, not the modern island.

Answer: Bahrain

Answer: The Quranic references to the "two seas" are not considered to directly relate to modern Bahrain because the passages refer to the Saudi deserts opposite modern Bahrain, not the island itself.

This a document about List of country-name etymologies.
"The Two Seas" in Arabic (, al-Baḥrayn). However, the question of which two seas were originally intended remains in dispute. A popular folk etymology relates Bahrain to the "two seas" mentioned five times in the Quran. The passages, however, do not refer to the modern island but rather to the Saudi deserts opposite modern Bahrain. It is possible Bahrain (previously known as Awal) simply acquired its name when that region became known as al-Hasa, but today the name is generally taken to refer to the island itself. The two seas are then the bay east and west of the island, the seas north and south of the island, or the salt water surrounding the island and the fresh water beneath it which appears in wells and also bubbling up at places in the middle of the gulf. An alternate theory offered by al-Ahsa was that the two seas were the Great Green Ocean and a peaceful lake on the mainland; still another provided by al-Jawahari is that the original formal name Bahri (lit. "belonging to the sea") would have been misunderstood and so was opted against.


Question: What was one of the consequences of nationalisation according to the document?

Question: How many elementary schools were established by the Bhutto government?

Question: What type of education system did Bhutto abandon?

Question: What did the Bhutto government encourage local academicians to do instead of using Western literature?

Question: What was the impact of nationalisation on the national treasury and the people of Pakistan?

Question: How many middle schools were established by the Bhutto government?

Question: How many high schools were established by the Bhutto government?

Question: How many intermediate colleges were established by the Bhutto government?

Question: How many junior colleges were established by the Bhutto government?

Question: What was the general public's perception of the step taken by the Bhutto government, according to the document?

Answer: A considerable number of small businessmen and traders were ruined, displaced, or rendered unemployed.

Answer: Around 6,500.

Answer: Western education system.

Answer: The Bhutto government encouraged local academicians to publish books on their respected subjects instead of using Western literature.

Answer: Nationalisation caused colossal loss to the national treasury and the people of Pakistan.

Answer: 900

Answer: 407

Answer: 51

Answer: 21

Answer: The general public perceived the step as senseless, leading to the ruin, displacement, or unemployment of many small businessmen and traders.

This a document about Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
 no sense for the step that was taken. Consequently, a considerable number of small businessmen and traders were ruined, displaced or rendered unemployed. In the concluding analysis, nationalisation caused colossal loss not only to the national treasury but also to the people of Pakistan. The Bhutto government established a large number of rural and urban schools, including around 6,500 elementary schools, 900 middle schools, 407 high schools, 51 intermediate colleges and 21 junior colleges. Bhutto also abandoned the Western education system and most of the literature was sent back to Western world; instead his government encouraged the local academicians to publish books on their respected


Question: What does Susan Philips suggest about the role of graffiti in a culture?

Question: What do Cairene graffiti reveal about Egyptian (post-) revolutionary society?

Question: What do the walls of Cairo contribute to in the context of social and political change?

Question: What do the actors of the revolution become through the graffiti on Cairo's walls?

Question: What is one of the effects of the graffiti on Cairo's walls according to the document?

Question: What role does the recent and remote past play in Egyptian (post-) revolutionary society according to the document?

Question: What is one purpose of graffiti in the context of Egyptian (post-) revolutionary society according to the document?

Answer: Susan Philips suggests that graffiti is a window into a culture that people use to look in on themselves as they actively construct the guidelines and concerns of their lives.

Answer: Cairene graffiti reveal that Egyptian (post-) revolutionary society valorizes its recent and remote past and cultural heritage, using these elements to construct identity, maintain memory, and promote social and political causes.

Answer: The walls of Cairo contribute to transforming the actors of the revolution into symbols of cohesion and mobilization while keeping their memory alive and promoting the social and political causes they stand for.

Answer: The actors of the revolution become symbols of cohesion and mobilization through the graffiti on Cairo's walls.

Answer: The graffiti on Cairo's walls contribute to transforming the actors of the revolution into symbols of cohesion and mobilization while keeping their memory alive and promoting the social and political causes they stand for.

Answer: The recent and remote past is valorized in Egyptian (post-) revolutionary society as it contributes to the construction of national identity and cultural heritage.

Answer: To valorize Egypt's recent and remote past and cultural heritage as part of its identity.

This a document about Contemporary art in Egypt.
 symbols of national identity. As Susan Philips indicates "if graffiti is a window into a culture (...) then it is the same window that people use to look in on themselves as they actively construct the guidelines and concerns of their lives". What Cairene graffiti show us is that the Egyptian (post-) revolutionary society valorizes its recent and remote past and cultural heritage to which its identity is tributary. Nonetheless, as witnesses of important social and political change, the walls of Cairo contribute to transforming the actors of the revolution into symbols of cohesion and mobilization while keeping their memory alive and promoting the social and political causes they stand for.


Question: How many athletes did Cyprus send to the 2018 Commonwealth Games?

Question: What was the composition of Cyprus's team at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in terms of sports?

Question: How did Cyprus qualify for the women's beach volleyball event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games?

Question: What was the reason Cyprus had a men's beach volleyball team at the 2018 Commonwealth Games?

Answer: Four.

Answer: Cyprus's team at the 2018 Commonwealth Games included a women's beach volleyball team and a men's beach volleyball team that received a wildcard.

Answer: Cyprus qualified a women's beach volleyball team.

Answer: Cyprus received a wildcard for the men's beach volleyball team.

This a document about Cyprus at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.
 Cyprus qualified a women's beach volleyball team and received a wildcard for a men's team for a total of four athletes.


Question: What is the name of the main island group the document is discussing?

Question: What are some of the islands included in the group referred to by White and Brothers?

Question: How are several of the islands in the group described in relation to Maatsuyker Island?

Answer: Maatsuyker Islands

Answer: Breaksea Islands, Eddystone, Kathleen Island, Mewstone, Pedra Branca, Shanks Islands, and Trumpeter Islets.

Answer: Several of the islands in the group are quite distant from Maatsuyker Island.

This a document about Maatsuyker Islands.
 White and Brothers refer to islands in addition to those in the group. These include Breaksea Islands, Eddystone, Kathleen Island, Mewstone, Pedra Branca, Shanks Islands and Trumpeter Islets. Several of these are quite distant from Maatsuyker Island.


Question: In which 1981 film do two friends serve with RELA?

Question: What is the title of the 2007 film that features a zombie attack in a village in Kuala Kangsar?

Question: Which 2012 film follows three individuals who join RELA and fight human trafficking?

Question: What is the name of the organization that the characters join in the 2012 film Senario Ops Pocot?

Answer: Aku Yang Berhormat

Answer: Zombi Kampung Pisang

Answer: Senario Ops Pocot

Answer: RELA

This a document about Malaysia Volunteers Corps Department.
In the 1981 film comedy politics Aku Yang Berhormat which two friends serve with RELA ; In the 2007 film Horror Comedy Zombi Kampung Pisang a village in Kuala Kangsar attack by Zombie ; In the 2012 film comedy Senario Ops Pocot a life three person who join RELA and fight human traficking


Question: What type of peanut butter is typically allowed on a low-fiber/low-residue diet?

Question: Are smooth nut butters generally allowed on a low-fiber/low-residue diet?

Question: Is tofu typically allowed on a low-fiber/low-residue diet?

Answer: Smooth peanut butter is typically allowed on a low-fiber/low-residue diet.

Answer: Yes.

Answer: Yes.

This a document about Low-fiber/low-residue diet.
 Some diets allow smooth peanut butter or smooth nut butters. Some diets allow tofu.


Question: In which year did Estefanía Gómez play the role of Luz Dary in *El Capo*?

Question: What role did Estefanía Gómez play in the 2001 production *Ecomoda*?

Question: What was the name of the production Estefanía Gómez was part of in 2005?

Answer: 2009

Answer: Aura María Fuentes

Answer: Padres e hijos

This a document about Estefanía Gómez.
2009 - El Capo ....Luz Dary ; 2005 - Padres e hijos ; 2001 - Ecomoda ....Aura María Fuentes


Question: What ranking did Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group achieve among Ukrainian banks for depositor loyalty according to the Minfin portal?

Question: What was Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group's position in the Minfin Portal’s Bank Resilience Rating following the 2Q of 2020?

Question: Which independent business portal awarded Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group the Ukrainian Banks Viability Rating in 2020?

Question: What award did Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group receive in the 'Top-50 Legal Departments of Ukraine' independent survey in 2020?

Question: According to which investment company did Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group receive the 'Most Reliable Banks of Ukraine' rating?

Question: What award did Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group receive as part of the 'Good Place to Work – The Best Employer Branding Project' in 2020?

Question: According to which organization was Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group recognized as a 'Cycling-Friendly Employer 2020'?

Question: In which contest did Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group win first place for 'Sustainable Development Goal No.3 — Good Health and Well-Being' in 2020?

Question: What is the name of the Kyiv-based association that recognized Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group as a 'Cycling-Friendly Employer 2020'?

Question: What award did Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group receive according to the Mastercard ТОР-3 in 2020?

Answer: No.2

Answer: No.2

Answer: Mind.UA

Answer: Best Legal Departments 2020

Answer: Dragon Capital

Answer: HR Brand Ukraine Award.

Answer: Kyiv Cyclists’ Association U-Cycle.

Answer: In the contest of Corporate Social Responsibility cases 2020, Center for the CSR Development Ukraine.

Answer: Kyiv Cyclists’ Association U-Cycle

Answer: The Best Premium Banking Service in Ukraine.

This a document about Ukrsibbank BNP Paribas Group.
 among Ukrainian banks for depositor loyalty according to the Minfin portal No.2 in the Minfin Portal’s Bank Resilience Rating following the 2Q of 2020 No.2 in the Ukrainian Banks Viability Rating according to the independent business portal Mind.UA Best Legal Departments 2020 following the independent survey «Top-50 Legal Departments of Ukraine» No.2 in the Most Reliable Banks of Ukraine Rating according to the investment company Dragon Capital Good Place to Work – The Best Employer Branding Project, HR Brand Ukraine Award grc.uaThe Best Premium Banking Service in Ukraine according to the Mastercard ТОР-3 «Cycling-Friendly Employer 2020» according to the Kyiv Cyclists’ Association U-Cycle No.1 «Sustainable Development Goal No.3 — Good Health and Well-Being» in the contest of Corporate Social Responsibility cases 2020, Center for the CSR Development Ukraine.


Question: What was the color of the horse Shirley Heights?

Question: Who were the owners and breeders of Shirley Heights?

Question: Which horse sired Shirley Heights?

Question: What major races did Mill Reef win in 1971?

Question: In what year did Mill Reef win his first British sires' championship?

Question: What is the name of Shirley Heights' dam?

Question: Which other notable horses were descendants of Hardiemma?

Question: What is the origin of the name 'Shirley Heights'?

Question: What is the origin of the name 'Mill Reef'?

Question: Who was the trainer of Shirley Heights during his racing career?

Question: Where was Shirley Heights trained during his racing career?

Answer: Bay.

Answer: The owners and breeders of Shirley Heights were Charles Wood, 2nd Earl of Halifax, and Lord Irwin.

Answer: Mill Reef sired Shirley Heights.

Answer: Mill Reef won the Epsom Derby, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, and Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe in 1971.

Answer: 1978

Answer: Hardiemma

Answer: Pentire and Divine Proportions.

Answer: The name Shirley Heights comes from a military lookout point in Antigua.

Answer: The name 'Mill Reef' comes from the Mill Reef Club on the island of Antigua.

Answer: John Dunlop

Answer: Shirley Heights was trained at Arundel in West Sussex during his racing career.

This a document about Shirley Heights (horse).
 Shirley Heights was a bay horse bred by his owners, the father and son team of Charles Wood, 2nd Earl of Halifax, and Lord Irwin. He was one of many successful racehorses sired by Mill Reef, an American-bred horse who won the Epsom Derby, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes and Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe in 1971. The successes of Shirley Heights enabled Mill Reef to win the first of his two British sires' championships in 1978. His dam Hardiemma was a highly successful broodmare whose other descendants include Pentire and Divine Proportions. The name Shirley Heights comes from a military lookout point in Antigua Mill Reef had been named after the Mill Reef Club on the same island. The colt was trained throughout his racing career by John Dunlop at Arundel in West Sussex.


Question: What college did Willis Ward decide to attend before ultimately enrolling at Michigan?

Question: Who was the head coach at Michigan who assured Willis Ward he would have the opportunity to play football?

Question: What was one of the reasons Harry Kipke was eager to have Willis Ward on his team?

Question: What did Harry Kipke threaten to do to those who opposed Willis Ward playing for the team?

Question: What book discusses the history of African-American athletes at Michigan and includes details about Harry Kipke and Willis Ward?

Question: What racial term was used in the document to refer to Willis Ward at the time?

Question: What action did Harry Kipke take to show his readiness to fight those who opposed Willis Ward playing for the team?

Question: What was the name of the author who wrote about the history of African-American athletes at Michigan, including details about Harry Kipke and Willis Ward?

Question: What was the name of the team for which Willis Ward was expected to play at Michigan?

Question: What was the name of the team for which Willis Ward was expected to play at Michigan?

Question: What was the name of the team for which Willis Ward was expected to play at Michigan?

Answer: Dartmouth College.

Answer: Harry Kipke

Answer: Harry Kipke had played with African-American athletes in high school and was eager to have Ward on his team.

Answer: Harry Kipke threatened to fight those who opposed Willis Ward playing for the team.

Answer: The book by John Behee.

Answer: Negro

Answer: Harry Kipke took off his coat and was prepared to fight with those who opposed having a Negro play for the team.

Answer: John Behee

Answer: Michigan.

Answer: Michigan.

Answer: Michigan.

This a document about Willis Ward.
 in high school, Ward had decided to attend Dartmouth College. With head coach Harry Kipke's assurance that he would be given full opportunity to play football, Ward enrolled at Michigan. Kipke had played with African-American athletes in high school and was eager to have Ward on his team. According to John Behee, the author of a book on the history of African-American athletes at Michigan, Kipke "threatened to fight, physically fight, those alumni and fellow coaches who opposed his playing Ward." Behee wrote that "on several occasions Kipke took off his coat and was prepared to fight with those who bitterly opposed having a Negro play for


Question: When did the NAACP file a lawsuit against Michigan state officials, including Governor William Milliken?

Question: What was the main charge brought by the NAACP in its lawsuit against Michigan state officials?

Question: What was the duration of the trial for the NAACP's lawsuit against the state of Michigan?

Question: What argument did the NAACP make regarding the segregation of Detroit's public schools?

Question: What did the NAACP claim was the connection between housing practices and educational segregation?

Question: Who was the district judge that ruled on the NAACP's lawsuit, and what was the nature of his ruling?

Answer: August 18, 1970

Answer: The main charge brought by the NAACP was de facto public school segregation.

Answer: The trial lasted 41 days.

Answer: The NAACP argued that although schools were not legally segregated, the city of Detroit and its surrounding counties had enacted policies to maintain racial segregation in public schools, and they suggested a direct relationship between unfair housing practices and educational segregation.

Answer: The NAACP claimed a direct relationship between unfair housing practices, such as redlining of certain neighborhoods, and educational segregation, which followed segregated neighborhoods.

Answer: District Judge Steven J. Roth ruled on the NAACP's lawsuit. His ruling held all levels of government accountable for the segregation in public schools.

This a document about History of Detroit.
 On August 18, 1970, the NAACP filed suit against Michigan state officials, including Governor William Milliken, charging de facto public school segregation. The trial began April 6, 1971, and lasted 41 days. The NAACP argued that although schools were not legally segregated, the city of Detroit and its surrounding counties had enacted policies to maintain racial segregation in public schools. The NAACP also suggested a direct relationship between unfair housing practices (such as redlining of certain neighborhoods) and educational segregation, which followed segregated neighborhoods. District Judge Steven J. Roth held all levels of government accountable for the segregation in his ruling


Question: Who was the first Latvian grammarian?

Question: Which Latvian was a romance and tango singer?

Question: Who was the Latvian-Canadian actress born in 1987?

Question: Which Latvian was a poet and journalist who lived from 1894 to 1975?

Question: Who was the biologist and social activist born in 1878?

Question: Which Latvian was a film director, screenwriter, and actor born in 1936?

Question: Who was the ice hockey player born in 1974 and died in 2011?

Question: Which Latvian was a stamp dealer who lived from 1901 to 1971?

Question: Who was the art dealer and publisher born in 1954?

Question: Which Latvian was a violinist born in 1981?

Question: Who was the ballet master and performer with the Latvian National Ballet who lived from 1903 to 1975?

Question: Which Latvian was a poet who lived from 1879 to 1945?

Question: Who was the industrialist, entrepreneur, and civil rights activist who lived from 1705 to 1779?

Question: Which Latvian was an animator born in 1942?

Question: Who was the basketball player born in 1952?

Question: Which Latvian was a short track and long track speed skater born in 1986?

Question: Who was the economist and historian who lived from 1899 to 1997?

Question: Which Latvian was a chess player born in 1950?

Question: Who was the author, translator, editor, jurist, and educator who lived from 1865 to 1932?

Question: Which Latvian was a poet born in 1894?

Answer: Gotthard Friedrich Stender

Answer: Konstantīns Sokoļskis

Answer: Ksenia Solo

Answer: Jānis Sudrabkalns

Answer: Līna Šterna

Answer: Jānis Streičs

Answer: Kārlis Skrastiņš

Answer: Henrijs Stolovs

Answer: Serge Sorokko

Answer: Baiba Skride

Answer: Rudolfs Saulē

Answer: Kārlis Skalbe

Answer: Jānis Šteinhauers

Answer: Roze Stiebra

Answer: Uļjana Semjonova

Answer: Haralds Silovs

Answer: Staņislavs Svjanevičs

Answer: Jevgēņijs Svešņikovs

Answer: Pēteris Stučka

Answer: Jānis Sudrabkalns

This a document about List of Latvians.
Rudolfs Saulē (1903–1975) – ballet master; performer with the Latvian National Ballet ; Uļjana Semjonova (born 1952) – basketball player ; Haralds Silovs (born 1986) – short track and long track speed skater ; Kārlis Skalbe (1879–1945) – poet ; Kārlis Skrastiņš (1974–2011) – ice hockey player ; Baiba Skride (born 1981) – violinist ; Konstantīns Sokoļskis (1904–1991) – romance and tango singer ; Ksenia Solo (born 1987) – Latvian-Canadian actress ; Serge Sorokko (born 1954) – art dealer and publisher ; Raimonds Staprans (born 1926) – Latvian-American painter ; Jānis Šteinhauers (1705–1779) – industrialist, entrepreneur, and civil rights activist ; Gotthard Friedrich Stender (1714–1796) – first Latvian grammarian ; Līna Šterna (1878–1968) – biologist and social activist ; Roze Stiebra (born 1942) – animator ; Henrijs Stolovs (1901–1971) – stamp dealer ; Jānis Streičs (born 1936) – film director, screenwriter, actor ; Jānis Strēlnieks (born 1989) – basketball player ; Pēteris Stučka (1865–1932) – author, translator, editor, jurist and educator ; Jānis Sudrabkalns (1894–1975) – poet and journalist ; Jevgēņijs Svešņikovs (born 1950) – chess player ; Staņislavs Svjanevičs (1899–1997) – economist and historian