Question: When was the Sunday Life newspaper launched?

Question: Who was the managing director of the Belfast Telegraph when the Sunday Life was launched?

Question: Where was the private conference held to plan the launch of the Sunday Life?

Question: Which two individuals were immediately appointed by Bob Crane for the launch of the Sunday Life?

Question: What role was Ed Curran appointed to for the Sunday Life launch?

Question: In what year did Ed Curran join the Belfast Telegraph?

Question: What was the name of the organisation that owned the Belfast Telegraph when the Sunday Life was launched?

Question: What role did Margaret Clarke play in the launch of the Sunday Life?

Question: What was the role of Bob Crane in the launch of the Sunday Life newspaper?

Answer: The Sunday Life was launched on 20 April 1988.

Answer: Bob Crane

Answer: The private conference was held at the Drumnagreagh Hotel near Ballygally on the Antrim coast.

Answer: Ed Curran and Margaret Clarke.

Answer: Ed Curran was appointed as the editor for the Sunday Life launch.

Answer: 1966

Answer: Thomson International Organisation.

Answer: Margaret Clarke was appointed as a key member involved in the launch of the Sunday Life.

Answer: Bob Crane was the managing director of the Belfast Telegraph who organised a private conference to plan the launch of the Sunday Life and made two immediate appointments, Ed Curran and Margaret Clarke.

This a document about Sunday Life (newspaper).
 major advertising medium.". The Sunday Life was born on 20 April 1988, at that time the Belfast Telegraph was owned by the Thomson International Organisation. After getting the go-ahead at an executive meeting, Belfast Telegraph managing director Bob Crane called together his senior executives and they organised a private conference to plan the launch of the Sunday Life. He booked the small Drumnagreagh Hotel near Ballygally on the Antrim coast and there the blueprint for the Sunday Life was created. Crane made two immediate appointments – Ed Curran and Margaret Clarke. Curran, deputy editor of the Belfast Telegraph who joined the company in 1966, would be the editor. He would go on to become Belfast Telegraph editor. Clarke, a key


Question: What is the most common type of variable inductor used today?

Question: How does moving a ferrite core into a coil affect the inductance?

Question: Why do inductors in radio applications often use adjustable cores?

Question: What kind of material is used for inductor cores at frequencies above 100 MHz, and why?

Question: What effect does a non-magnetic, highly conductive core have on inductance?

Question: What method can air core inductors use to adjust the inductance value?

Question: What is the purpose of sliding contacts or multiple taps in air core inductors?

Answer: The most common type of variable inductor today is one with a moveable ferrite magnetic core.

Answer: Moving the ferrite core farther into the coil increases the inductance.

Answer: To tune the inductors to their desired value due to manufacturing tolerances.

Answer: For frequencies above 100 MHz, inductor cores are sometimes made from highly conductive non-magnetic material such as aluminum because they decrease the inductance, allowing the magnetic field to bypass them.

Answer: It decreases the inductance because the magnetic field must bypass them.

Answer: Air core inductors can use sliding contacts or multiple taps to adjust the inductance value.

Answer: To increase or decrease the number of turns included in the inductor.

This a document about Inductor.
  Probably the most common type of variable inductor today is one with a moveable ferrite magnetic core, which can be slid or screwed in or out of the coil. Moving the core farther into the coil increases the permeability, increasing the magnetic field and the inductance. Many inductors used in radio applications (usually less than 100 MHz) use adjustable cores in order to tune such inductors to their desired value, since manufacturing processes have certain tolerances (inaccuracy). Sometimes such cores for frequencies above 100 MHz are made from highly conductive non-magnetic material such as aluminum. They decrease the inductance because the magnetic field must bypass them. Air core inductors can use sliding contacts or multiple taps to increase or decrease the number of turns included in the


Question: Who fulfilled the promise to look after Elizabeth and FitzGerald's baby daughter, Mary, after Elizabeth's death?

Question: Where was the nurse employed to care for Mary while she was at Sheridan's home?

Question: At what age did Mary experience a series of fits before dying in October 1793?

Question: Where was Mary interred after her death in 1793?

Question: Who was Elizabeth's son, who attempted a political career and later married Caroline Henrietta Callander?

Question: Who was Caroline Henrietta Callander's father?

Question: What share of the Drury Lane Theatre did Thomas receive from his father in 1806?

Question: What was the name of Elizabeth's daughter, who was cared for by Sheridan after her mother's death?

Question: What was the name of the person who employed a nurse to care for Mary at his home?

Question: What was the name of Elizabeth's daughter who died after experiencing fits in October 1793?

Answer: Sheridan fulfilled the promise to look after Elizabeth and FitzGerald's baby daughter, Mary, after Elizabeth's death.

Answer: The nurse was employed to care for Mary at Sheridan's Wanstead home.

Answer: 18 months old.

Answer: Mary was interred beside her mother at Wells Cathedral.

Answer: Thomas

Answer: Sir James Campbell.

Answer: Thomas received a 25 per cent share of the Drury Lane Theatre from his father in 1806.

Answer: Mary

Answer: Sheridan

Answer: Mary

This a document about Elizabeth Ann Linley.
 After her death, Sheridan fulfilled his promise to look after Elizabeth and FitzGerald's baby daughter, Mary. A nurse was employed to care for the child at his Wanstead home. The baby had a series of fits on an evening in October 1793 when she was 18 months old, dying before a doctor could attend. She was interred beside her mother at Wells Cathedral. Elizabeth's son, Thomas, had unsuccessfully tried for a political career and briefly served in the army before running off to marry Caroline Henrietta Callander of Craigforth (1779–1851), a daughter of Sir James Campbell. His father gave him a 25 per cent share of the Drury Lane Theatre in 1806, and he went


Question: What is the condition for the function g(z) in the context of the Goluzin inequalities?

Question: What are the properties of the points z1, ..., zN in the formulation of the Goluzin inequalities?

Question: What are α1, ..., αN in the context of the Goluzin inequalities?

Question: Who proved the Goluzin inequalities in 1947?

Question: What is the name of the Russian mathematician who proved the Goluzin inequalities?

Question: What is the range of the variable r in the context of the Goluzin inequalities?

Question: What is the limiting behavior described for r in the context of the Goluzin inequalities?

Answer: The function g(z) must be a normalized univalent function in |z| > 1.

Answer: The points z1, ..., zN are distinct and satisfy |zn| > 1.

Answer: α1, ..., αN are complex numbers.

Answer: Gennadi Mikhailovich Goluzin.

Answer: Gennadi Mikhailovich Goluzin

Answer: r > 1

Answer: r tends to ∞.

This a document about Grunsky matrix.
 If g(z) is a normalized univalent function in |z| > 1, z1, ..., zN are distinct points with |zn| > 1 and α1, ..., αN are complex numbers, the Goluzin inequalities, proved in 1947 by the Russian mathematician Gennadi Mikhailovich Goluzin (1906-1953), state that  with r > 1, tending to ∞.


Question: What is the title of the 1930 film mentioned in the document?

Question: What is the title of the song mentioned in the document from the film *Pardon My Gun*?

Question: Who composed the music for the song 'Deep Down South'?

Question: Who wrote the lyrics for the song 'Deep Down South'?

Answer: Pardon My Gun

Answer: "Deep Down South"

Answer: George Green composed the music for the song "Deep Down South."

Answer: Monte Collins

This a document about Pardon My Gun (1930 film).
"Deep Down South" (Music by George Green, lyrics by Monte Collins)


Question: What are the two basic types of stem cells mentioned in the document?

Question: What is the main difference between embryonic stem cells and neural stem cells in terms of differentiation?

Question: What types of cells do neural stem cells generate in the central nervous system?

Question: What are radial glial cells (RGCs) also known as in the context of neural stem cell development?

Question: In which transient zone do radial glial progenitor cells reside during vertebrate embryonic development?

Question: During which phase are neurons generated in large numbers by radial glial progenitor cells?

Question: In which regions of the adult brain do adult neural stem cells continue to generate new neurons?

Question: What is the subventricular zone (SVZ) described as in the document?

Question: What is the name of the process through which neurons are generated by radial glial progenitor cells during embryonic development?

Question: What is the function of the radial glial cells generated by neural stem cells?

Answer: The two basic types of stem cells mentioned in the document are adult stem cells and embryonic stem cells (ESCs).

Answer: Embryonic stem cells (ESCs) are pluripotent and can differentiate into any cell type, while neural stem cells are more specialized and only generate radial glial cells that give rise to neurons and glia of the central nervous system.

Answer: Neural stem cells generate radial glial cells, which give rise to neurons and glia in the central nervous system.

Answer: radial glial progenitor cells (RGPs)

Answer: ventricular zone (VZ)

Answer: During embryonic development.

Answer: The subventricular zone (SVZ) and the dentate gyrus of the hippocampus.

Answer: A remnant of the embryonic germinal neuroepithelium.

Answer: neurogenesis

Answer: Radial glial cells generated by neural stem cells give rise to the neurons and glia of the central nervous system (CNS).

This a document about Neural stem cell.
 There are two basic types of stem cell: adult stem cells, which are limited in their ability to differentiate, and embryonic stem cells (ESCs), which are pluripotent and have the capability of differentiating into any cell type. Neural stem cells are more specialized than ESCs because they only generate radial glial cells that give rise to the neurons and to glia of the central nervous system (CNS). During the embryonic development of vertebrates, NSCs transition into radial glial cells (RGCs) also known as radial glial progenitor cells, (RGPs) and reside in a transient zone called the ventricular zone (VZ). Neurons are generated in large numbers by (RGPs) during a specific period of embryonic development through the process of neurogenesis, and continue to be generated in adult life in restricted regions of the adult brain. Adult NSCs differentiate into new neurons within the adult subventricular zone (SVZ), a remnant of the embryonic germinal neuroepithelium, as well as the dentate gyrus of the hippocampus.


Question: What is the common name of Chenopodium candolleanum?

Question: To which subfamily does Chenopodium candolleanum belong?

Question: In which family is Chenopodium candolleanum classified (sensu lato)?

Question: What is the native region of Chenopodium candolleanum?

Question: What is the synonym of Chenopodium candolleanum?

Answer: seaberry saltbush

Answer: Chenopodium candolleanum belongs to the subfamily Chenopodioideae.

Answer: Amaranthaceae

Answer: Australia.

Answer: Rhagodia candolleana

This a document about Chenopodium candolleanum.
 Chenopodium candolleanum (Syn. Rhagodia candolleana), commonly known as seaberry saltbush, is a shrub in the subfamily Chenopodioideae of the family Amaranthaceae (sensu lato), native to Australia.


Question: When was the Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre opened?

Question: Which organization is the Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre part of?

Question: Who staffs the Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre?

Question: How old was Sir Bobby Robson when he opened the research centre?

Question: What was the surprise action Sir Bobby Robson took during the opening ceremony of the research centre?

Question: Who were some of the guests present at the opening of the Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre?

Question: What vow did Sir Bobby Robson make during the opening ceremony of the research centre?

Question: How much money had the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation raised by the time the research centre was opened?

Question: What was the purpose of the further fundraising after the opening of the Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre?

Question: What was the role of Sir Bobby Robson during the opening ceremony of the Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre?

Question: What was the role of the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation in relation to the Cancer Trials Research Centre?

Answer: 20 February 2008

Answer: The Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre is part of the NCCC.

Answer: The Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre is staffed by academics from Newcastle University and medics from the NHS Trust.

Answer: 76

Answer: Sir Bobby Robson gave a surprise 15-minute speech during the opening ceremony of the research centre.

Answer: Fabio Capello, Alan Shearer, and Peter Beardsley.

Answer: Sir Bobby Robson vowed to carry on fundraising.

Answer: £1.2m

Answer: The purpose of the further fundraising was not explicitly stated in the document.

Answer: Sir Bobby Robson opened the centre, gave a surprise 15-minute speech, and vowed to carry on fundraising.

Answer: The Sir Bobby Robson Foundation raised funds for the Cancer Trials Research Centre. By the time the centre opened, the Foundation had raised £1.2m, which was used in part to equip the research centre.

This a document about Sir Bobby Robson Foundation.
 man and raising funds for the foundation. The Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre part of the NCCC was opened on 20 February 2008, staffed by academics from Newcastle University, and medics from the NHS Trust. Robson opened the centre two days after his 76th birthday, with a surprise 15-minute speech, having been expected to attend the ceremony but not speak. In front of guests including Fabio Capello, Alan Shearer and Peter Beardsley, Robson vowed to carry on fundraising. By the time of the research centre's opening, the Foundation had raised £1.2m. In addition to equipping the research centre, further fundraising by


Question: Where have the headquarters of Southwick & North Bradley Scout Group been located since 1978?

Question: What are the names of the two main residential areas in the northeast of the village?

Question: What is the name of the development built north of Fleur De Lys Drive in 2011?

Question: Which road links Fleur De Lys Drive to Greenleaze Close?

Question: What is the name of the pub located opposite the Southwick Allotments?

Question: What are the names of the three roads branching off from Blind Lane and Wesley Lane in Southwick?

Question: Where is the second large group of housing located in the village?

Question: What is the name of the housing development located off Church Street in the mid-2000s?

Question: What road connects Wynsome Street to Wesley Lane in Southwick?

Answer: The headquarters of Southwick & North Bradley Scout Group have been located at the old school since 1978.

Answer: Chantry Gardens and Fleur De Lys Drive.

Answer: Greenleaze Close

Answer: A short path.

Answer: The Farmhouse Inn

Answer: Southfield, Wesley Close, and Orchard Drive.

Answer: The second large group of housing is located to the south and west of the playing field.

Answer: The Mowlems and Swan Court.

Answer: A road winding from Wynsome Street connects to Wesley Lane.

This a document about Southwick, Wiltshire.
 The village has a small primary school which is next to a large playing field. Southwick & North Bradley Scout Group have had their headquarters at the old school since 1978. There are two main residential areas in the northeast of the village, opposite the Southwick Allotments and the 'Farmhouse Inn' pub. The estates are linked, and named Chantry Gardens and Fleur De Lys Drive. In 2011, a small cluster of houses was built north of Fleur De Lys Drive, linked to Fleur De Lys Drive via a short path; this development was named Greenleaze Close. The second large group of housing is located to the south and west of the playing field, and has short roads branching off Blind Lane and Wesley Lane (a road winding from Wynsome Street, between the A361 and North Bradley). These roads are named Southfield, Wesley Close and Orchard Drive. Housing was also developed off Church Street in the mid-2000s, designated The Mowlems and Swan Court.


Question: What is the name of the annual farmers market in Rogers Park that promotes local and sustainable foods?

Question: What organization is responsible for running the Glenwood Sunday Market in Rogers Park?

Question: Which film festival is held annually at The New 400 Theaters in Rogers Park?

Question: How many filmmakers, actors, and agents attend the Chicago Comedy Film Festival in Rogers Park each year?

Question: What body of water has beaches that line much of Rogers Park's neighborhood?

Question: Where is the Artists of the Wall festival held in Rogers Park?

Question: For how many years has the Artists of the Wall festival been held in Rogers Park?

Question: What is the name of the park located on Albion Avenue that is associated with the Artists of the Wall festival?

Question: What is the name of the organization that ranks neighborhoods for walkability, and what rating has it given to Rogers Park?

Answer: Glenwood Sunday Market

Answer: Rogers Park Business Alliance

Answer: The Chicago Comedy Film Festival is held annually at The New 400 Theaters in Rogers Park.

Answer: Over 500 filmmakers, actors, and agents attend the Chicago Comedy Film Festival in Rogers Park each year.

Answer: Lake Michigan

Answer: The Artists of the Wall festival is held at the Lake Michigan shoreline at Farwell Avenue pier (Hartigan Park on Albion Avenue).

Answer: The Artists of the Wall festival has been held for over twenty years.

Answer: Hartigan Park

Answer: Walk Score; "very walkable"

This a document about Rogers Park, Chicago.
 has been ranked "very walkable" by Walk Score. Rogers Park is also home to the Glenwood Sunday Market, a farmers market, a program of the Rogers Park Business Alliance, devoted to providing local, sustainable foods that are also organic whenever possible. The Chicago Comedy Film Festival calls Rogers Park home and is held annually at The New 400 Theaters. The international film festival brings over 500 filmmakers, actors and agents to the neighborhood from around the world. A plethora of beaches line the shores of Lake Michigan through much of the neighborhood. The Artists of the Wall festival at the Lake Michigan shoreline at Farwell Avenue pier (Hartigan Park on Albion Avenue on the streetmap above) has been held for over twenty years, the longest event of its kind in Chicago's history.


Question: What was one of the reasons Erika IV questioned her husband's plans?

Question: Which literary authors did Erika IV read extensively?

Question: What was the name of the experimental disembodied head that recruited Erika IV?

Question: What was Karloff's ability that allowed him to control an object from afar?

Question: What did Erika IV do after Karloff requested death?

Question: What was the name of the character Erika IV was recruited to kill?

Question: What was the reason Karloff fell into despair after Erika IV revealed she could not kill Helios?

Question: What was the result of Erika IV's inability to kill Helios as requested by Karloff?

Question: What was the name of the book or work being described in the document?

Question: What was the name of the character who recruited Erika IV to kill Helios?

Question: What was the name of the character who could not kill Helios as requested by Karloff?

Answer: The inability to reconcile the 'inferiority' of the Old Race with their ability to create incredible works of art or commit noble acts.

Answer: Emily Dickinson and Charles Dickens.

Answer: Karloff

Answer: Karloff could psychically control an unattached hand from afar.

Answer: Erika IV turned off Karloff's life support.

Answer: Helios

Answer: Karloff fell into despair because Erika IV revealed she could not kill Helios.

Answer: Karloff fell into despair and requested death, so she turned off his life support.

Answer: Dean Koontz's Frankenstein

Answer: Karloff

Answer: Erika IV

This a document about Dean Koontz's Frankenstein.
 in beating them during sex. Erika IV read extensively, such as Emily Dickinson or Charles Dickens, leading her to question her husband's plans due to her inability to reconcile the 'inferiority' of the Old Race with their ability to create such incredible works of art or commit such noble acts as sacrificing themselves for those they love. As a result, she was recruited by Karloff, an experimental disembodied head that could psychically control an unattached hand from afar, to kill Helios. When she revealed she could not kill him, Karloff fell into despair and requested death, so she turned off his life support. Video recording


Question: In which regions did Doris M. Modly serve as a consultant for the World Health Organization and various programs?

Question: What organization did Doris M. Modly work with in Hungary as a senior nursing education fellow?

Question: What was the primary goal of Doris M. Modly's work in Hungary regarding nursing education?

Question: What change did Doris M. Modly help implement in Hungary's nursing education system?

Question: Which international guidelines did the nursing curriculum developed by Doris M. Modly align with in Hungary?

Question: What was the name of the university where the first baccalaureate nursing program in Hungary was established?

Question: How did Doris M. Modly's ability to speak Hungarian contribute to her success in her work there?

Question: What was the name of the school at the University of Pecs where the first baccalaureate nursing program was established?

Answer: Doris M. Modly served as a consultant in Central and East Europe, Latin America, and Africa.

Answer: Project HOPE

Answer: The primary goal of Doris M. Modly's work in Hungary was to reconstruct nursing programs from vocational training to baccalaureate in nursing programs, aligning them with western standards and the Europe Nursing Council guidelines.

Answer: Doris M. Modly helped implement the change from vocational training to baccalaureate in nursing programs in Hungary.

Answer: The Europe Nursing Council guidelines.

Answer: University of Pecs

Answer: Doris M. Modly's ability to speak Hungarian enabled her to earn the trust of her students and teach in the native tongue, which contributed to her success in reconstructing nursing programs in Hungary.

Answer: School of Health Sciences

This a document about Doris M. Modly.
 Modly's service spanned Central and East Europe where she as a consultant for the World Health Organization European Office of Nursing; there she facilitated the reconstruction and improvement of nursing programs. Her service also touched Latin America and Africa were she functioned as a program consultant. Modly's work is most recognized in Hungary where as a senior nursing education fellow of Project HOPE as a fellow she reconstructed the nursing programs from the established practice of vocational training to baccalaureate in nursing programs by developing the curriculum to a standard that matched the western world and complied with the Europe Nursing Council guidelines. Her success in the country was in part due to her ability to speak Hungarian, enabling her to earn the trust of her students and teach in the native tongue. Her efforts established the first baccalaureate program in the country which is part of the School of Health Sciences at the University of Pecs.


Question: When did President Alejandro Giammattei take office in 2020?

Question: What caused a delay in the inauguration of President Alejandro Giammattei?

Question: What happened to outgoing president Morales during the inauguration of Giammattei?

Question: When did Guatemala break off diplomatic relations with Venezuela in 2020?

Question: How many politicians were issued arrest warrants on corruption charges in January 2020 in Guatemala?

Question: Which former congresswoman was arrested on corruption charges in January 2020 in Guatemala?

Question: What event took place in Guatemala from January 17 to January 19 in 2020?

Question: What action did the United States Border Patrol attempt on January 18, 2020, involving a Honduran family?

Question: What did Mexico do on its border with Honduras in January 2020?

Answer: January 14

Answer: Protests caused a delay in the inauguration of President Alejandro Giammattei.

Answer: Outgoing president Morales was pelted with eggs.

Answer: January 16

Answer: Eight politicians were issued arrest warrants on corruption charges in January 2020 in Guatemala.

Answer: Aracely Chavarria.

Answer: Guatemalan Soccer League championship.

Answer: The United States Border Patrol tried to deport a sick Honduran woman and her two sick children to Guatemala.

Answer: Mexico stopped thousands of Honduran immigrants on the border with Honduras in January 2020.

This a document about 2020 in Guatemala.
January 14 – New President Alejandro Giammattei takes office after a five-hour delay due to protests. Outgoing president Morales is pelted with eggs. ; January 16 ; Guatemala breaks off diplomatic relations with Venezuela. ; Arrest warrants on corruption charges are issued for eight politicians; former congresswoman Aracely Chavarria and former mayor Angel Ren of Chiche, Quiché, are arrested. ; January 17 – 19 – Guatemalan Soccer League championship. ; January 18 ; The United States Border Patrol tries to deport a sick Honduran woman and her two sick children, ages six and one, to Guatemala. ; Mexico stops thousands of Honduran immigrants on the border with


Question: What is the name of the organization that Thierry de Montbrial founded in 1979?

Question: What position does Thierry de Montbrial hold at the French Institute of International Relations (Ifri)?

Question: In which year was the World Policy Conference (WPC) created by Thierry de Montbrial?

Question: In what year did Thierry de Montbrial become a member of the French Academy of Moral and Political Sciences?

Question: What is Thierry de Montbrial's status in numerous foreign academies?

Question: What is the name of the organization for which Thierry de Montbrial serves as founder and Chairman, established in 2008?

Answer: French Institute of International Relations (Ifri)

Answer: Executive Chairman

Answer: 2008

Answer: 1992

Answer: He is an honorary member.

Answer: World Policy Conference (WPC)

This a document about Thierry de Montbrial.
 Thierry de Montbrial (born 3 March 1943) is the Executive Chairman of the French Institute of International Relations (Ifri), which he founded in 1979. He is also the founder and Chairman of the World Policy Conference (WPC), which he created in 2008. He has been a member of the French Academy of Moral and Political Sciences since 1992. He is an honorary member of numerous foreign academies.


Question: What is the name of the 1972 film mentioned in the document?

Question: What is the name of the 1975 film mentioned in the document?

Answer: Harold and Maude

Answer: The Ik

This a document about Colin Higgins.
Harold and Maude (1972) ; The Ik (1975)


Question: Who was the 2006 winner of the Major League Baseball Home Run Derby and a participant in the 2007 event?

Question: Which player from the Minnesota Twins participated in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which Milwaukee Brewers player competed in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which Los Angeles Angels player was a participant in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which Detroit Tigers player competed in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which St. Louis Cardinals player participated in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which Toronto Blue Jays player was a participant in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which Colorado Rockies player competed in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which Florida Marlins player was originally announced as a participant in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby but was replaced due to injury?

Question: What was the reason Miguel Cabrera did not participate in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Question: Which player among the 2007 participants was returning to the Major League Baseball Home Run Derby after a gap since 2003?

Question: Who replaced Miguel Cabrera in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby?

Answer: Ryan Howard of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Answer: Justin Morneau

Answer: Prince Fielder

Answer: Vladimir Guerrero

Answer: Magglio Ordóñez

Answer: Albert Pujols

Answer: Alex Ríos

Answer: Matt Holliday

Answer: Miguel Cabrera

Answer: Miguel Cabrera did not participate in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby because he was injured in a game on July 7.

Answer: Albert Pujols

Answer: Matt Holliday replaced Miguel Cabrera in the 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby.

This a document about 2007 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby.
 The eight competitors were 2006 winner Ryan Howard of the Philadelphia Phillies, Justin Morneau of the Minnesota Twins, Prince Fielder of the Milwaukee Brewers, Vladimir Guerrero of the Los Angeles Angels, Magglio Ordóñez of the Detroit Tigers, Albert Pujols of the St. Louis Cardinals (who last participated in  2003), Alex Ríos of the Toronto Blue Jays and Matt Holliday of the Colorado Rockies, who replaced the Florida Marlins' Miguel Cabrera, who was injured in a game on July 7 after being announced as a participant.


Question: What are the southern boundaries of Danseys Pass?

Question: What is the significance of Danseys Pass when State Highway 1 between Hampden and Moeraki is closed?

Question: Where is the locality of Danseys Pass located in relation to the pass and Duntroon?

Question: In which district is the historic Danseys Pass Coach Inn located?

Question: What is the alternative name for the area where the historic Danseys Pass Hotel is located?

Question: Who was William Heywood Dansey, and what is he known for in relation to Danseys Pass?

Question: In what year did William Heywood Dansey and his companions first cross Danseys Pass?

Question: What is the name of the district where the locality of Danseys Pass is located?

Question: What is the name of the district where the historic Danseys Pass Coach Inn is located?

Question: What is the name of the road that is named after William Heywood Dansey?

Question: What is the name of the locality on the western side where the historic Danseys Pass Coach Inn is located?

Answer: The southern boundaries of Danseys Pass are Naseby and Ranfurly.

Answer: It is the closest detour.

Answer: The locality of Danseys Pass is located approximately halfway between the pass and Duntroon on the eastern side within Waitaki District.

Answer: Central Otago District.

Answer: Kyeburn Diggings or Upper Kyeburn.

Answer: William Heywood Dansey was the lessee of the Otekaike run from 1857 to 1871 and, in 1855, he was the first European to cross Danseys Pass with three companions in search of land in the Maniototo district. The pass and road are named after him.

Answer: 1855

Answer: Waitaki District.

Answer: Central Otago District

Answer: Danseys Pass

Answer: Kyeburn Diggings or Upper Kyeburn.

This a document about Danseys Pass.
 Naseby and Ranfurly in the south and Duntroon in the Mackenzie Basin of inland Canterbury. Also, if State Highway 1 between Hampden and Moeraki is closed, it is the closest detour, despite adding over 100 km to the journey. The locality of Danseys Pass is located approximately halfway between the pass and Duntroon on the eastern side within Waitaki District (i.e. in Canterbury). Confusingly, however, the historic Danseys Pass Coach Inn / Danseys Pass Hotel is located on the western side within Central Otago District, at the locality known as Kyeburn Diggings or Upper Kyeburn, north of Kyeburn. The pass and road are named after William Heywood Dansey. He was the lessee of the Otekaike run from 1857 to 1871 who, in 1855 with three companions, was the first European to cross the pass in search for land in the Maniototo district.


Question: What are Brian Barker's hobbies?

Question: What charitable organization is Brian Barker a governor of?

Question: What is the name of the foundation that Brian Barker is a governor of, which was founded in 1748?

Question: What honors has Brian Barker been awarded?

Question: What were Brian Barker's contributions for which he was awarded the CBE?

Question: What organizations is Brian Barker associated with in the City of London?

Question: How many daughters does Brian Barker have, and what is notable about one of them?

Question: What title or status does Brian Barker hold in the City of London?

Question: What is Brian Barker's status within the Worshipful Company of Coopers?

Question: What is the name of the charitable organization founded in 1748 that Brian Barker is a governor of?

Answer: Brian Barker's hobbies are golf and sheep rearing.

Answer: Brian Barker is a governor of Sir John Cass's Foundation.

Answer: Sir John Cass's Foundation

Answer: Brian Barker was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours.

Answer: Services to the administration of justice and to charity.

Answer: Brian Barker is associated with the Worshipful Company of Coopers and the Curriers' Company in the City of London.

Answer: Brian Barker has three daughters. One of them had Down syndrome and died aged two.

Answer: Freeman of the City of London.

Answer: Past Master

Answer: Sir John Cass's Foundation

This a document about Brian Barker.
 female Appeal Court judges, with whom he has three daughters. Another daughter, who had Down syndrome, died aged two. He lists his hobbies as golf and sheep rearing. Barker is a governor of Sir John Cass's Foundation, one of London's oldest and largest education charities, which was founded in 1748. Barker is a Freeman of the City of London, a Past Master of the Worshipful Company of Coopers and an Honorary Liveryman of the Curriers' Company. Barker was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours for services to the administration of justice and to charity.


Question: For which club did Dinny O'Bryan make his first grade debut in 1962?

Question: How many appearances did Dinny O'Bryan make for St. George in 1962?

Question: Did Dinny O'Bryan play in St. George's grand final victory over Western Suburbs?

Question: Which club did Dinny O'Bryan join in 1963?

Question: What was North Sydney's position on the table in the 1963 season?

Question: Which team did North Sydney lose to in the semi final in the season after O'Bryan joined them?

Question: What was North Sydney's position in the 1965 season?

Question: Why did Dinny O'Bryan miss North Sydney's finals matches in 1965?

Question: In which year did Dinny O'Bryan leave North Sydney?

Question: Which newly formed club did Dinny O'Bryan join after leaving North Sydney?

Question: How many games did Dinny O'Bryan play for Cronulla in the season he joined them?

Question: What was Cronulla's position on the table in the season Dinny O'Bryan played for them?

Question: In which year and round did Dinny O'Bryan play his final game for Cronulla?

Question: Which team did Dinny O'Bryan play against in his final game for Cronulla?

Question: Did Dinny O'Bryan score any points in his final game for Cronulla, and if so, how?

Question: What was the final score of Dinny O'Bryan's final game for Cronulla against Eastern Suburbs?

Answer: St. George

Answer: 16

Answer: No.

Answer: North Sydney

Answer: Fourth place.

Answer: Balmain

Answer: Second.

Answer: O'Bryan missed both of the club's finals matches through injury.

Answer: 1968

Answer: Cronulla

Answer: 3

Answer: Cronulla finished last on the table.

Answer: 1969, round 4.

Answer: Eastern Suburbs

Answer: Yes, Dinny O'Bryan scored a field goal in his final game for Cronulla.

Answer: 29–19 in favor of Eastern Suburbs.

This a document about Dinny O'Bryan.
 O'Bryan made his first grade debut for St. George in 1962. O'Bryan made 16 appearances for the club as they won the minor premiership. O'Bryan did not play in the club's grand final victory over Western Suburbs. In 1963, O'Bryan joined North Sydney. The following season, Norths finished in fourth place on the table and reached the finals for the first time in many years. O'Bryan played in the club's semi final loss against Balmain. In 1965, Norths had one of their best seasons on the field finishing second. O'Bryan however missed both of the club's finals matches through injury. In the coming seasons, Norths were unable to match their form of the 1965 season and O'Bryan left the club at the end of 1968. O'Bryan then joined the newly formed Cronulla side which had only entered the competition two years prior. O'Bryan only played 3 times for Cronulla in a season where the club finished last on the table and claimed the wooden spoon. O'Bryan's final game for Cronulla came against Eastern Suburbs in round 4 1969 in which O'Bryan kicked a field goal although Easts ran out winners 29–19 at Endeavour Field.


Question: Where did Mateusz Grabowski open the Grabowski Gallery?

Question: What was the focus of the Grabowski Gallery in terms of the artists it promoted?

Question: Was the Grabowski Gallery a commercial or non-commercial venture?

Question: In what year did the Grabowski Gallery hold its final show?

Question: Who was Mateusz Grabowski's younger son, who predeceased him in 1969?

Question: Which of Mateusz Grabowski's sons took over the family business after his death?

Question: Where was Mateusz Grabowski buried?

Question: In which year did Mateusz Grabowski die?

Question: Who is the Greek prime minister that Mateusz Grabowski's granddaughter, Marewa, is married to?

Question: Since when has Kyriakos Mitsotakis been the Greek prime minister?

Question: What was Mateusz Grabowski's profession, as indicated by the family business passed on to his son Wojciech?

Answer: Sloane Avenue, Chelsea.

Answer: The Grabowski Gallery specialised in promoting young and diaspora artists.

Answer: The Grabowski Gallery was a non-commercial venture.

Answer: 1975

Answer: Andrzej

Answer: Wojciech.

Answer: Mateusz Grabowski was buried at North Sheen Cemetery, London.

Answer: 1976.

Answer: Kyriakos Mitsotakis.

Answer: Since July 2019.

Answer: Pharmacist.

This a document about Mateusz Grabowski.
 he opened the Grabowski Gallery next to his chemist shop in Sloane Avenue, Chelsea. The gallery specialised in promoting young and diaspora artists, among whom were Pauline Boty, David Hockney and Bridget Riley. It was a non-commercial venture. Rather it was an expression of his passion for art. The gallery held its final show in 1975 before closing. Grabowski's younger son, Andrzej, an artist, predeceased him in 1969. His other son, Wojciech, also a pharmacist, took over the family business after Grabowski died in London in 1976. Grabowski was buried at North Sheen Cemetery, London. Grabowski's granddaughter, Marewa, is married to the Greek prime minister (since July 2019), Kyriakos Mitsotakis.


Question: What is the Chapman code for Antrim?

Question: What is the Chapman code for Armagh?

Question: What is the Chapman code for Down?

Question: What is the Chapman code for Fermanagh?

Question: What is the Chapman code for Londonderry?

Question: What is the Chapman code for Tyrone?

Answer: ANT

Answer: ARM

Answer: DOW

Answer: FER

Answer: LDY

Answer: TYR

This a document about Chapman code.
ANT Antrim ; ARM Armagh ; DOW Down ; FER Fermanagh ; LDY Londonderry ; TYR Tyrone


Question: Who is the estranged wife that Selena refuses to section?

Question: What signs does Abs find in Stella during her hospital visit?

Question: Who tracks Stella to the church roof and who prevents her from jumping?

Question: What decision does Selena make after the incident with Stella?

Question: What attempt does Nathan make to support Selena after her resignation?

Question: What initiative does Charlie try to help with by handing out leaflets?

Question: Where does Charlie attempt to hand out leaflets for the Hep B clinic?

Question: What happens to Charlie after he is menaced by an angry pimp?

Question: What action does Stella take against Sophie during her kidnapping incident?

Answer: Stella

Answer: Abs finds signs of paranoid delusions in Stella during her hospital visit.

Answer: Selena and policewoman Edie track Stella to the church roof; Edie prevents her from jumping.

Answer: Selena resigns as police surgeon.

Answer: Nathan attempts to comfort Selena after her resignation.

Answer: The Hep B clinic.

Answer: in the red light district

Answer: Charlie is mugged and arrested.

Answer: Stella kidnaps Sophie.

This a document about Casualty (series 20).
 his estranged wife Stella. Selena refuses to section her and she is taken to hospital, where Abs finds signs of paranoid delusions. She flees the hospital, stabs Stella and kidnaps Sophie. Selena and policewoman Edie track her to a church roof; Selena gets her to hand Sophie over and Edie stops her jumping. Stella refuses to take David back. Selena resigns as police surgeon and Nathan fails to comfort her. Charlie tries to help the Hep B clinic by handing out leaflets in the red light district but is menaced by an angry pimp, mugged and finally arrested for


Question: What is the title of the lament mentioned in the document about Javid Nama?

Question: Which body of water is referenced in the lament of the skiff-riders?

Question: Which German philosopher's station is mentioned in the Javid Nama?

Question: What is the name of the garden that is the destination of the departure described in the text?

Question: Which historical figure is honored in the 'Visitation to His Highness Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani and Mulla Tahir Ghani of Kashmir'?

Question: What is the name of the Indian poet that the text mentions a meeting with?

Question: Which kings of the East are referenced in the 'Departure to the palace of the kings of the East'?

Question: Which historical figure's spirit is said to appear and sing an impassioned ghazal in the text?

Question: Which river is the recipient of a message from the Martyr-King in the text?

Question: What is the name of the figure who departs from Paradise and sings a ghazal in the text?

Question: What is the name of the presence that is described as 'The Divine Presence' in the text?

Question: What is the name of the palace referenced in 'The Palace of Sharaf al-Nisa'?

Question: What is the name of the figure who visits Shah-i Hamadan in the text?

Question: What is the name of the figure who receives a message from the Martyr-King to the River Cauvery?

Answer: The lament of one of the skiff-riders of the Sea of Blood.

Answer: The Sea of Blood.

Answer: Nietzsche

Answer: Garden of Paradise

Answer: Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani and Mulla Tahir Ghani of Kashmir.

Answer: Bartari-Hari

Answer: Nadir, Abdali, the Martyr - King.

Answer: Nasir-i Khusrau Alavi

Answer: The River Cauvery.

Answer: Zinda-Rud

Answer: The Divine Presence is not a name but a description, and the document does not provide a specific name for it.

Answer: The Palace of Sharaf al-Nisa.

Answer: Javid Nama

Answer: Zinda-Rud

This a document about Javid Nama.
 ; The lament of one of the skiff-riders of the Sea of Blood ; Beyond the Spheres ; The station of the German philosopher Nietzsche ; Departure for the Garden of Paradise ; The Palace of Sharaf al-Nisa ; Visitation to His Highness Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani and Mulla Tahir Ghani of Kashmir ; In the presence of Shah-i Hamadan ; Meeting with the Indian poet Bartari-Hari ; Departure to the palace of the kings of the East, Nadir, Abdali, the Martyr - King ; The spirit of Nasir-i Khusrau Alavi appears, sings an impassioned ghazal, and vanishes ; Message of the Martyr-King to the River Cauvery ; Zinda-Rud departs from Paradise: the Houris’ request ; Ghazal of Zinda-Rud ; The Divine Presence


Question: Where was Louis van Mauritius born or active as a slave?

Question: What was Louis van Mauritius's occupation in the Cape Colony?

Question: On what date did the slave rebellion led by Louis van Mauritius take place?

Question: How many slaves are estimated to have participated in the 1808 slave rebellion led by Louis van Mauritius?

Question: How many people were put on trial after the 1808 slave rebellion?

Question: How many people, including Louis van Mauritius, were sentenced to death for their role in the rebellion?

Question: What event is commemorated by the artwork commissioned by the City of Cape Town in Church Square?

Question: Where is the artwork commemorating the 200th anniversary of the 1808 slave rebellion on display in Cape Town?

Answer: Louis van Mauritius was active as a slave in the Cape Colony (now South Africa).

Answer: Louis van Mauritius was a tailor.

Answer: 27 October 1808.

Answer: Over 300 slaves participated.

Answer: 47 people were put on trial.

Answer: Twenty.

Answer: The artwork commemorates the 200th anniversary of the slave rebellion led by Louis van Mauritius in 1808.

Answer: Church Square, near the old Slave Lodge.

This a document about Louis van Mauritius.
 Louis van Mauritius (d. 1808) was a slave in the Cape Colony (now South Africa). Working as a tailor, he led a slave rebellion on 27 October 1808, in which over 300 slaves participated. The rebellion failed and 47 people were put on trial. Twenty, including van Mauritius, were sentenced to death. An artwork commemorating the 200th anniversary of the rebellion was commissioned by the City of Cape Town and is on display in Church Square, near the old Slave Lodge in Cape Town.


Question: Who played the role of Qin Shi Huang in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed the child version of Qin Shi Huang in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the character of Lü Buwei in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actress portrayed Lady Zhao in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the role of Li Si in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed Zhao Gao in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the role of Lady Huayang in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actress portrayed Princess A'ruo of Chu in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the character of Princess Mindai of Zhao in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actress portrayed Li Jiang in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the role of Lord Changping in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed Lord Shang in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the character of Chengjiao in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed Fusu in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the role of Lao Ai in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed King Zhuangxiang of Qin in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the character of Lady Chu in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actress portrayed A'ran in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the role of Jing Ke in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actress portrayed Lady Meng Jiang in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the character of A'jin in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed Huhai in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the role of Lüniang in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed Queen Dowager Xia in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Who played the character of the crown prince of Zhao in the 2001 TV series?

Question: Which actor portrayed Wei Liao in the 2001 TV series?

Answer: Zhang Fengyi

Answer: Wang Heyu

Answer: Gao Ming

Answer: Song Jia

Answer: Liu Wei

Answer: Zhao Liang

Answer: Song Chunli

Answer: Fan Bingbing

Answer: Zhang Jingchu played the character of Princess Mindai of Zhao in the 2001 TV series.

Answer: Xu Huanhuan

Answer: Ma Shuliang played the role of Lord Changping in the 2001 TV series.

Answer: Guo Fazeng

Answer: Zhou Xiaopeng

Answer: Tan Tao

Answer: Yizhen played the role of Lao Ai in the 2001 TV series.

Answer: Chuo Eryong

Answer: Deng Tao

Answer: Li Xinling

Answer: Kou Zhenhai

Answer: He Lin

Answer: Yang Ruoxi

Answer: Wang Maolei

Answer: Zhang Heng

Answer: Zhang Zhitong

Answer: Wu Yue

Answer: Gao Liang

This a document about Qin Shi Huang (2001 TV series).
Zhang Fengyi as Qin Shi Huang ; Wang Heyu as Qin Shi Huang (child) ; Gao Ming as Lü Buwei ; Song Jia as Lady Zhao ; Liu Wei as Li Si ; Zhao Liang as Zhao Gao ; Song Chunli as Lady Huayang ; Fan Bingbing as Princess A'ruo of Chu ; Zhang Jingchu as Princess Mindai of Zhao ; Xu Huanhuan as Li Jiang ; Ma Shuliang as Lord Changping ; Guo Fazeng as Lord Shang ; Zhou Xiaopeng as Chengjiao ; Tan Tao as Fusu ; Yizhen as Lao Ai ; Chuo Eryong as King Zhuangxiang of Qin ; Deng Tao as Lady Chu ; Li Xinling as A'ran ; Kou Zhenhai as Jing Ke ; He Lin as Lady Meng Jiang ; Yang Ruoxi as A'jin ; Wang Maolei as Huhai ; Zhang Heng as Lüniang ; Zhang Zhitong as Queen Dowager Xia ; Wu Yue as crown prince of Zhao ; Gao Liang as Wei Liao


Question: What does it mean for Norway to have a unified police system?

Question: Which group is the sole exception to the unified police system in Norway?

Question: What is the jurisdiction of the military police in Norway under normal circumstances?

Question: What characteristic of the Norwegian police allows for flexible resource allocation?

Question: Are Norwegian police officers restricted by geography or sector when exercising their powers?

Question: What legal framework regulates the Norwegian police and their powers?

Answer: It means there is a single police organization in Norway, and police power and prosecutor power are not granted to other agencies, with the sole exception being the military police.

Answer: The military police.

Answer: The military police in Norway has jurisdiction only over military personnel and on military installations, except during martial law.

Answer: The Norwegian police are decentralized and generalized.

Answer: No.

Answer: The Police Act and several special laws.

This a document about Norwegian Police Service.
 Norway has a unified police, which means that there is a single police organization and that police power and prosecutor power is not granted to other agencies within Norway. The sole exception is the military police, albeit which only has jurisdiction over military personnel and on military installations, except during martial law. The police are decentralized and generalized to allow a more flexible resource allocation, while remaining under political control. This entails that police officers have no geographical or sector limitations to their powers. The Police Act and several special laws regulate the agencies and the officer's powers and responsibilities. The


Question: What is the title of the book edited by Prabhakar Misra in 2015?

Question: Who is the co-editor of the research monograph 'Fundamentals & Current Topics in Molecular Structure Research' with Prabhakar Misra?

Question: What is the title of the book co-edited by Prabhakar Misra and Mark A. Dubinskii?

Question: Which publisher released the book 'Ultraviolet Spectroscopy and UV Lasers' co-edited by Prabhakar Misra?

Question: Which award did Prabhakar Misra receive in both 2009 and 2010?

Question: At which location did Prabhakar Misra spend the 2008 Summer as part of a NASA Astrobiology Institute fellowship?

Question: What is the name of the publisher that released the research monograph 'Fundamentals & Current Topics in Molecular Structure Research' co-edited by Prabhakar Misra?

Answer: "Applied Spectroscopy and the Science of Nanomaterials"

Answer: Chandran Haridas

Answer: "Ultraviolet Spectroscopy and UV Lasers"

Answer: Marcel Dekker/CRC Press

Answer: DC Space Grant Consortium NASA Summer Faculty Fellowship award.

Answer: Goddard Space Flight Center

Answer: Research Signpost

This a document about Prabhakar Misra.
 Prabhakar Misra is the editor of the book titled "Applied Spectroscopy and the Science of Nanomaterials" (New York: Springer, 2015). He is the co-editor (along with Chandran Haridas) of the research monograph "Fundamentals & Current Topics in Molecular Structure Research" (Research Signpost, 2011) and has also co-edited (along with Mark A. Dubinskii) the well-known book titled "Ultraviolet Spectroscopy and UV Lasers" (Marcel Dekker/CRC Press, 2002). Misra is a recipient of the 2009 and 2010 DC Space Grant Consortium NASA Summer Faculty Fellowship award and spent the 2008 Summer on a NASA Astrobiology Institute MIRS & Exploration Systems Mission Directorate (ESMD) Fellowship at Goddard Space Flight Center


Question: How many people were injured in the bus accident in March 1968?

Question: What was the cause of the bus accident in March 1968?

Question: What was the title of the final episode of the CBS series *Lost in Space*?

Question: When did the CBS series *Lost in Space* premiere?

Question: What was the premise of the CBS series *Lost in Space*?

Question: What was the date of the launch of the Jupiter 2 in the *Lost in Space* series?

Question: What was the outcome of the final episode of *Lost in Space*?

Question: Who was born in March 1968 and is known as an American film and television actress?

Question: Where was Moira Kelly born?

Question: Who died in March 1968 and was a French film director?

Question: How old was Léon Mathot when he died in March 1968?

Answer: 25

Answer: The bus's brakes failed, sending the vehicle into the path of an oncoming train.

Answer: Junkyard in Space

Answer: September 15, 1965.

Answer: The premise of the CBS series *Lost in Space* was that the Robinson family, their robot, and a stowaway, Dr. Smith, had been launched from Earth on the Jupiter 2 on October 16, 1997.

Answer: October 16, 1997.

Answer: The final episode ended with the voyagers still lost in space.

Answer: Moira Kelly

Answer: Moira Kelly was born in Queens.

Answer: Léon Mathot

Answer: 82

This a document about March 1968.
 and 25 more injured, when the buses brakes failed and sent the vehicle into the path of an oncoming train. ; The 84th and final episode of Lost in Space, the CBS science fiction series, was aired. The show had premiered on September 15, 1965, with the premise that the Robinson family, their robot, and a stowaway, Dr. Smith, had been launched from Earth on the Jupiter 2 on October 16, 1997. The final episode, "Junkyard in Space", ended with the voyagers still lost in space. ; Born: Moira Kelly, American film and television actress; in Queens ; Died: Léon Mathot, 82, French film director


Question: In which year did Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center open a new clinic in McMinnville?

Question: What was the annual budget of Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center by 1994?

Question: Who was serving as the director of Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center by 1994?

Question: How much in annual cuts was Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center expected to face due to the Oregon Health Plan?

Question: Which three local hospitals donated equipment and employees to Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center?

Question: In what year did Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center add dental services to its offerings?

Question: How much in funding had Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center received by the time they added dental services?

Answer: 1994

Answer: $1.5 million.

Answer: Mildred J. Lane was serving as the director of Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center by 1994.

Answer: $250,000

Answer: Tuality Community Hospital, St. Vincent Hospital and Medical Center, and Oregon Health Sciences University.

Answer: 1997

Answer: $500,000

This a document about Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center.
 In 1994, the organization expanded with a new clinic in McMinnville. By 1994 the annual budget had grown to $1.5 million and Mildred J. Lane was serving as the director. Due to the implementation of the Oregon Health Plan, the center was to face cuts of up to $250,000 annually, so local hospitals Tuality Community Hospital, St. Vincent Hospital and Medical Center, and Oregon Health Sciences University each donated equipment and employees to Virginia Garcia. Virginia Garcia added dental services to its offerings in April 1997 after opening two dental examination rooms. At that time they had also received about $500,000


Question: Who denied any 'dealings of a political character' with Aguinaldo?

Question: What was Admiral Dewey's stated policy regarding cooperation with Aguinaldo and his adherents?

Question: According to Admiral Dewey, why did he decide not to cooperate with Aguinaldo and his advisers?

Question: What does Filipino historian Teodoro Agoncillo claim about the Americans and Aguinaldo?

Question: According to Teodoro Agoncillo, where did the Americans approach Aguinaldo?

Question: What term does Filipino historian Teodoro Agoncillo use to describe the Americans' actions toward Aguinaldo?

Question: Who refuted Aguinaldo's account of events during the Philippine–American War?

Question: What did Admiral Dewey state he had promised nothing regarding to Aguinaldo?

Question: According to Admiral Dewey, what was his assessment of Aguinaldo and his advisers?

Question: What event or conflict is the document primarily about?

Answer: Admiral Dewey.

Answer: Admiral Dewey's stated policy was to avoid any entangling alliance with the insurgents, including Aguinaldo and his adherents, while recognizing they might be of service pending the arrival of American troops.

Answer: Admiral Dewey decided not to cooperate with Aguinaldo and his advisers because he observed that it would be unwise to co-operate with him or his adherents in an official manner.

Answer: Filipino historian Teodoro Agoncillo claims that it was the Americans who first approached Aguinaldo in Hong Kong and Singapore.

Answer: According to Teodoro Agoncillo, the Americans approached Aguinaldo in Hong Kong and Singapore.

Answer: American apostasy

Answer: Admiral Dewey refuted Aguinaldo's account of events during the Philippine–American War.

Answer: Admiral Dewey stated he had promised nothing regarding the future to Aguinaldo.

Answer: Admiral Dewey assessed that it would be unwise to cooperate with Aguinaldo or his adherents in an official manner.

Answer: Philippine–American War

This a document about Philippine–American War.
 of these events, and denied any "dealings of a political character" with the leader. Admiral Dewey also refuted Aguinaldo's account, stating that he had promised nothing regarding the future: "From my observation of Aguinaldo and his advisers I decided that it would be unwise to co-operate with him or his adherents in an official manner. ... In short, my policy was to avoid any entangling alliance with the insurgents, while I appreciated that, pending the arrival of our troops, they might be of service." Filipino historian Teodoro Agoncillo writes of "American apostasy", saying that it was the Americans who first approached Aguinaldo in Hong Kong and Singapore


Question: What is the official name of the trial court in Santa Clara County, California?

Question: What is the primary purpose of the Santa Clara Superior Court in providing equal justice?

Question: What types of functions does the Santa Clara Superior Court perform in resolving disputes?

Question: How does the Santa Clara Superior Court aim to apply the law according to the document?

Question: What is one of the goals of the Santa Clara Superior Court in terms of public perception?

Answer: The Superior Court of California for and in the County of Santa Clara.

Answer: The primary purpose of the Santa Clara Superior Court in providing equal justice is to serve the public in a fair, accessible, effective, efficient, and courteous manner; resolve disputes under the law; apply the law consistently, impartially, and independently; and instill public trust and confidence in the court.

Answer: The Santa Clara Superior Court resolves disputes under the law by applying the law consistently, impartially, and independently.

Answer: Consistently, impartially, and independently.

Answer: Instilling public trust and confidence in the court.

This a document about Santa Clara County Superior Court.
 The Superior Court of California for and in the County of Santa Clara is the state trial court in and for Santa Clara County, California. The Santa Clara Superior Court serves the public by providing equal justice for all in a fair, accessible, effective, efficient, and courteous manner; resolving disputes under the law; applying the law consistently, impartially, and independently; instilling public trust and confidence in the court.


Question: What was one application of pen registers in fire-alarm systems?

Question: In what century were pen registers widely used to record pulsed electrical signals?

Question: What type of dialing led to the use of pen registers as diagnostic instruments in telephone exchanges?

Question: Until when was the clockwork-powered Bunnell pen register used in the United States?

Question: What definition of a pen register emerged after the introduction of tone dialing?

Question: What did pen registers record in the context of telephone exchanges?

Question: What was another type of pen register used in fire-alarm systems besides the 'double pen-register'?

Answer: One fire-alarm system used a "double pen-register".

Answer: 19th century

Answer: Pulse dialing.

Answer: The clockwork-powered Bunnell pen register was used in the United States into the 1960s.

Answer: Any instrument that could be used to record the numbers dialed from a telephone.

Answer: Pen registers recorded sequences of telephone dial pulses.

Answer: single or multiple pen register

This a document about Pen register.
 the end of the 19th century, pen registers were widely used to record pulsed electrical signals in many contexts. For example, one fire-alarm system used a "double pen-register", and another used a "single or multiple pen register". As pulse dialing came into use for telephone exchanges, pen registers had obvious applications as diagnostic instruments for recording sequences of telephone dial pulses. In the United States, the clockwork-powered Bunnell pen register remained in use into the 1960s. After the introduction of tone dialing, any instrument that could be used to record the numbers dialed from a telephone came to be defined as a pen register.


Question: What was the required majority of delegates for a presidential or vice-presidential nomination from 1832 to 1936?

Question: How many times between the Civil War and World War II was there a popular incumbent at the Democratic National Convention?

Question: What was the outcome if a candidate could not receive the required number of delegates on the first ballot?

Question: How many ballots did the 1860 Democratic National Convention take before deadlocking?

Question: What happened to the 50 Southern delegates during the 1860 Democratic National Convention?

Question: Which convention is most famously known for requiring at least a dozen ballots to determine a nominee?

Question: How many Democratic National Conventions between 1832 and 1936 required multiple ballots to determine a nominee?

Question: Which years are listed in the document as Democratic National Conventions that required multiple ballots to determine a nominee?

Answer: A majority of two-thirds of the total number of delegates.

Answer: 3

Answer: If a candidate could not receive the required number of delegates on the first ballot, it resulted in contentious debate and forced voting over multiple ballots until someone received the minimum number of delegates required.

Answer: 57

Answer: The 50 Southern delegates walked out.

Answer: 1924

Answer: The document mentions six Democratic National Conventions between 1832 and 1936 that required multiple ballots: 1852, 1856, 1868, 1912, 1920, and 1924.

Answer: 1852, 1856, 1868, 1912, 1920, and 1924.

This a document about Democratic National Convention.
 From 1832 to 1936, any nomination for president or vice-president was required to have a majority of two-thirds of the total number of delegates. Unless there was a popular incumbent, something that only happened three times between the Civil War and World War II, getting that many votes on the first ballot was virtually impossible. This resulted in often contentious debate that riled the passions of party leaders, with delegates being forced to vote for a nominee until someone could receive the minimum number of delegates required. This situation occurred at the conventions of 1852, 1856, 1868, 1912, 1920 and most notoriously, 1924, where the voting went for at least a dozen ballots. In 1860, the convention deadlocked after 57 ballots, during which 50 Southern delegates walked out; subsequently, second and


Question: What is the name of the character who accompanies Square in the document about Sphereland?

Question: What shape is the character who accompanies Square in the document?

Question: What theory do Square and his companion develop to explain the unusual measurements they observe?

Question: What is the reason Triangles in the story have more than 180 degrees according to the theory proposed?

Question: What object from the first novel helps Square and his companion prove their theory?

Question: Why do Square and his companion decide not to enlighten the scientific community of Flatland about their discovery?

Question: What new activity do the residents of Flatland begin to engage in as they advance, according to the document?

Question: What is the name of the character Square in the document about Sphereland?

Question: What is the profession of the character who accompanies Square in the document about Sphereland?

Question: What is the name of the first novel mentioned in the document about Sphereland?

Answer: A Hexagon

Answer: Hexagon

Answer: They develop a theory that they live on a very large sphere, and the Triangles have more than 180 degrees due to being inscribed on a non-planar surface.

Answer: They are inscribed on a non-planar surface.

Answer: the sphere

Answer: The established scientific community is not able to comprehend the idea proposed by the two.

Answer: They begin to travel in space.

Answer: Square

Answer: mathematician and scientist

Answer: The first novel mentioned is not named in the document.

This a document about Sphereland.
 Square, A Hexagon, because he is a mathematician and scientist. Together, they come upon a theory to explain the unusual measurements: they actually live on a very large sphere, and the Triangles have more than 180 degrees due to being inscribed on a non-planar surface. With help from the sphere from the first novel, they are able to prove this theory. However, the established scientific community is not able to comprehend the idea proposed by the two, and thus they do not attempt to enlighten Flatland. Furthermore, as the residents of Flatland advance, they begin to travel in space; they


Question: What is the name of the railway company associated with Ryōseki-dōri Station?

Question: Which line does Ryōseki-dōri Station belong to?

Answer: Tosa Electric Railway

Answer: Gomen Line

This a document about Ryōseki-dōri Station.
Tosa Electric Railway ; Gomen Line


Question: When did the show Parker Lewis Can't Lose premiere in syndication on the USA Network?

Question: On which platform were minisodes of Parker Lewis Can't Lose available as of February 2009?

Question: In what year did Parker Lewis Can't Lose begin airing in syndication on the Family Network on Saturday mornings?

Answer: September 14, 1993.

Answer: Crackle

Answer: 2015

This a document about Parker Lewis Can't Lose.
 The show premiered in syndication on September 14, 1993, on the USA Network. As of February 2009, minisodes are available on Crackle. In late 2015 the show is airing in syndication on the Family Network on Saturday mornings.


Question: What was the purpose of the Committee's report released on 13 March 2020?

Question: How many GRCs and SMCs were formed according to the Committee's report?

Question: What change occurred to the six-member GRCs as a result of the 2020 report?

Question: Which GRC was newly formed from parts of the former Punggol East and Sengkang West SMCs?

Question: When were the boundaries of Tampines GRC last altered before the 2020 changes?

Question: How many new SMCs were created as part of the 2020 boundary changes?

Question: What was the reason for altering the boundaries of Tampines GRC in 2020?

Question: Which minister was asked a written question in Parliament by Pritam Singh regarding the 2020 general election boundaries?

Question: What was the name of the person who asked the written question in Parliament about the 2020 general election boundaries?

Answer: The purpose of the Committee's report released on 13 March 2020 was to announce the formation of 17 GRCs and 14 SMCs.

Answer: 17 GRCs and 14 SMCs.

Answer: Six-member GRCs were eliminated and reduced to five.

Answer: Sengkang GRC.

Answer: 2001

Answer: Four new SMCs were created.

Answer: The boundaries of Tampines GRC were altered due to the increase in population in the northeastern area of Singapore.

Answer: Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing.

Answer: Pritam Singh

This a document about 2020 Singaporean general election.
 when Pritam Singh asked Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing in a written reply in Parliament. The Committee released its report on 13 March 2020 with the formation of 17 GRCs and 14 SMCs. For the first time since 1991, six-member GRCs were eliminated and reduced to five. A new Sengkang GRC was formed from portions of the former Punggol East and Sengkang West SMCs and the boundaries of Tampines GRC were altered for the first time since 2001, due to the increase in population in the northeastern area of Singapore. Four new SMCs were also carved out (Kebun Baru, Yio Chu


Question: In which season of *The Walking Dead* does Andrea make a cameo appearance?

Question: In which episode of *The Walking Dead* does Andrea appear as a cameo?

Question: How does Andrea appear in the episode 'What We Become' of *The Walking Dead*?

Question: Who is the character that experiences the hallucination of Andrea in the episode 'What We Become'?

Answer: Season 10

Answer: "What We Become"

Answer: Andrea appears as one of Michonne's hallucinations.

Answer: Michonne

This a document about Andrea (The Walking Dead).
 Andrea appears as a small cameo in the tenth-season episode "What We Become" as one of Michonne's hallucinations.


Question: Who played electric and acoustic guitar and provided vocals on the recording?

Question: Which musician contributed to the project by playing synthesizer, guitars, drums, and vocals?

Question: Who was responsible for playing the organ and percussion?

Question: What instruments did Glenn Kotche play on the recording?

Question: Which musician performed electric guitar and marimba?

Question: Who played bass and guitar on the recording?

Question: What instruments and roles were covered by Mikael Jorgensen on the project?

Question: Who contributed vocals to the recording besides Scott McCaughey and Jeff Tweedy?

Question: What instruments and roles were handled by John Ramberg?

Question: Who played drums in addition to Bill Rieflin?

Question: What instrument did Ken Stringfellow contribute to the recording?

Question: Which musician provided clapping and stomping for the recording?

Question: Who played bass on the recording in addition to Peter Buck and John Ramberg?

Answer: Scott McCaughey played electric and acoustic guitar and provided vocals on the recording.

Answer: Jeff Tweedy

Answer: John Stirratt was responsible for playing the organ and percussion.

Answer: Glenn Kotche played drums, marimba, and percussion.

Answer: Leroy Bach

Answer: Peter Buck - bass, guitar.

Answer: Mikael Jorgensen covered celeste, Farfisa organ, producer, and engineer roles on the project.

Answer: Rebecca Gates and John Ramberg.

Answer: John Ramberg handled bass, lead and backing vocals.

Answer: Jeff Tweedy played drums in addition to Bill Rieflin.

Answer: horn

Answer: John Moen provided clapping and stomping for the recording.

Answer: Jimmy Talent.

This a document about At the Organ.
Scott McCaughey - electric and acoustic guitar, vocals, rocksichord, mixing ; Jeff Tweedy - guitars, synthesizer, vocals, drums ; John Stirratt - organ, percussion ; Glenn Kotche - drums, marimba, percussion ; Leroy Bach - electric guitar, marimba ; Peter Buck - bass, guitar ; Mikael Jorgensen - celeste, Farfisa organ, producer, engineer ; Rebecca Gates - vocals ; John Ramberg - bass, lead and backing vocals ; Bill Rieflin - drums ; Ken Stringfellow - horn ; John Moen - clapping, stomping ; Jimmy Talent - bass


Question: What was the name of Ed Wood's wife, whom he considered to be his wife even though their marriage was not legally recognized?

Question: How long did Ed Wood and O'Hara live together after they began cohabiting?

Question: What was the name of Ed Wood's mother, who had a difficult relationship with his wife Kathy?

Question: What term did Kathy use to describe Ed Wood's mother and her parenting style?

Question: What did Ed Wood occasionally send to his mother in the mail without Kathy's knowledge?

Question: In which year and location did Lillian Wood, Ed Wood's mother, die?

Question: In which year and at what age did Kathy, Ed Wood's wife, pass away?

Question: What city and state did Lillian Wood die in?

Question: What was the name of the person with whom Ed Wood married in Las Vegas, which he considered his second marriage?

Question: What was the name of the person Ed Wood married in Las Vegas, who he believed to be his wife despite the legal status of his first marriage?

Answer: Kathy

Answer: 22 years

Answer: Lillian

Answer: "a strict disciplinarian"

Answer: Money.

Answer: Lillian Wood died in 1989 in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Answer: Kathy passed away in 2006 at age 84.

Answer: Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Answer: Kathy O'Hara

Answer: Kathy O'Hara

This a document about Ed Wood.
 married in Las Vegas a short while later, and Wood always considered him and Kathy to be married even though technically his first marriage had not been legally annulled. Wood and O'Hara lived together until Wood's death 22 years later. Ed's wife Kathy never got along with his mother Lillian, calling her "a strict disciplinarian" who messed Ed up psychologically from early childhood. Wood occasionally sent money to his mom in the mail, without Kathy's knowledge. Lillian Wood died in 1989 in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. at age 85. Kathy died on June 26, 2006 (at age 84), having never remarried.


Question: How many times has the song 'California Gurls' been certified platinum by the RIAA as of August 2020?

Question: How many copies of 'California Gurls' were sold in the United States as of August 2020?

Question: What was the peak position of 'California Gurls' on the Australian Singles Chart?

Question: In which country did 'California Gurls' debut at number three on the national singles chart before reaching number one?

Question: In which country did 'California Gurls' reach number one in addition to the United States?

Question: What was the certification status of 'California Gurls' in New Zealand according to the given text?

Question: What was the significance of 'California Gurls' in Katy Perry's career in terms of chart success?

Question: What was the debut position of 'California Gurls' on the Australian Singles Chart?

Question: In which countries did 'California Gurls' debut in the top 20 on the national singles charts according to the document?

Question: What date did 'California Gurls' debut on the Australian Singles Chart?

Answer: 8 times

Answer: 5.9 million copies.

Answer: The peak position of "California Gurls" on the Australian Singles Chart was number one.

Answer: Australia

Answer: Canada

Answer: Gold certification.

Answer: "California Gurls" was significant in Katy Perry's career as it became her second number-one single and achieved major chart success, reaching number one in Canada, Australia, and on the RIANZ Top 10 Radio Airplay Charts in New Zealand. It also debuted in the top 20 in Belgium, New Zealand, and Norway.

Answer: 3

Answer: Belgium (Flanders and Wallonia), New Zealand, and Norway.

Answer: May 24, 2010

This a document about California Gurls.
 Perry her second number-one single on that chart. As of August 2020, the song has been certified 8 times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and sold 5.9 million copies in the US. Elsewhere, "California Gurls" reached number one in Canada and debuted in the top 20 in Belgium (Flanders and Wallonia), New Zealand and Norway. On May 24, 2010, "California Gurls" debuted on the Australian Singles Chart at number three, and later reached the number-one spot. On the RIANZ Top 10 Radio Airplay Charts, the song came in at number one in New Zealand and also received Gold certification from Recording Industry Association of


Question: What is one type of gambling that can legally take place off the licensed gaming floor inside a U.S. casino?

Question: Where must individuals physically be to utilize land-based gambling locations?

Question: According to VentureBeat, what is Google's current policy regarding real-money gambling apps on its Google Play Store?

Question: In what year did Apple and Google reverse their decision to allow mobile gambling applications to be distributed in the United States?

Question: What are the three types of gambling mentioned that can legally occur off the licensed gaming floor inside a U.S. casino?

Question: What is the second type of gambling mentioned that can legally take place off the licensed gaming floor inside a U.S. casino?

Question: What is the third type of gambling mentioned that can legally take place off the licensed gaming floor inside a U.S. casino?

Question: What decision did Apple and Google reverse in 2013 regarding mobile gambling applications in the United States?

Answer: Slot machine gambling.

Answer: Individuals must be physically present on the casino's property to utilize land-based gambling locations.

Answer: Google does not allow any real-money gambling apps on its Google Play Store.

Answer: 2013

Answer: Slot machine, sports-betting, and random number generated gambling.

Answer: sports-betting

Answer: random number generated gambling

Answer: Apple and Google reversed a decision to permit mobile gambling applications to be distributed by their service in the United States.

This a document about Mobile gambling.
 have appeared in several land-based locations that can be utilized to gamble only while physically present on the casino's property. This extends to outside areas that are still within the boundaries of the property, making them the first type of slot machine, sports-betting, and random number generated gambling to take place legally off the licensed gaming floor while still inside a U.S. casino. According to VentureBeat, Google does not allow any real-money gambling apps on its Google Play Store. In 2013 Apple and Google reversed a decision to permit mobile gambling applications to be distributed by their service in the United States.


Question: What is one of the distinctive techniques that critics acknowledge in Paul Sepuya's work?

Question: What is the title of the exhibit mentioned by a contributor writer from The Brooklyn Rail that 'has lingered with him the most'?

Question: What is the subject of the portrait in the Mirror Study (2016) exhibit by Paul Sepuya?

Question: What does the art critic from The Nation say about the content of Sepuya's photographs in relation to the conversation about art?

Question: According to the art critic from The Nation, what tendency in photography does Paul Sepuya 'almost too perfectly encapsulate'?

Question: What is one reason the art critic gives for why Paul Sepuya is considered a 'must-have artist of the moment'?

Answer: Body fragmentation portraiture techniques.

Answer: Mirror Study (2016)

Answer: The subject of the portrait in the Mirror Study (2016) exhibit is a man.

Answer: The art critic from The Nation says that the sum total of content in Sepuya's photographs lies outside of the conversation about art.

Answer: The tendency to see photography as a game of mirrors.

Answer: The art critic states that Sepuya's "conceptually self-questioning strategies and fastidious—almost to the point of finicky— aesthetics" account, in part, for why he seems to be a must-have artist of the moment.

This a document about Paul Sepuya.
 Sepuya's work is generally critically acclaimed by art critics and enthusiasts. His work is distinctive in a sense that critics acknowledge his effective use of body fragmentation portraiture techniques. A contributor writer from The Brooklyn Rail, explains how one of Sepuya's exhibits called the Mirror Study (2016), "has lingered with him the most" in that "the photographer captures himself photographing a cut-up portrait of a man taped to a mirror, hiding the camera and all but his arms behind what remains of the printed image (only the man’s arm)". An art critic from the May 2017, Fine Arts section issue of The Nation states that Sepuya's photographs are "as insistently reflective and formally refined as any being made today, can nonetheless proclaim that in his work, the sum total of content lies outside of the conversation about art". Sepuya "almost too perfectly encapsulates the current tendency to see photography as a game of mirrors. Its conceptually self-questioning strategies and fastidious-almost-to-the-point-of-finicky aesthetics account, in part, for why he seems to be a must-have artist of the moment", the art critic exclaims when mentioning Sepuya's proven track record.


Question: What is the chemical name of Enflurane?

Question: What type of compound is Enflurane classified as?

Question: Who developed Enflurane and in which year?

Question: In what year was Enflurane first used clinically?

Question: During which decades was Enflurane increasingly used for inhalational anesthesia?

Question: What is the current status of Enflurane's usage in medicine?

Question: What is Enflurane's relationship to isoflurane?

Question: What is the physical state of Enflurane at room temperature?

Answer: 2-chloro-1,1,2-trifluoroethyl difluoromethyl ether

Answer: Enflurane is classified as a halogenated ether.

Answer: Ross Terrell developed Enflurane in 1963.

Answer: 1966

Answer: The 1970s and 1980s.

Answer: Enflurane is no longer in common use.

Answer: Enflurane is a structural isomer of isoflurane.

Answer: Liquid.

This a document about Enflurane.
 Enflurane (2-chloro-1,1,2-trifluoroethyl difluoromethyl ether) is a halogenated ether. Developed by Ross Terrell in 1963, it was first used clinically in 1966. It was increasingly used for inhalational anesthesia during the 1970s and 1980s but is no longer in common use. Enflurane is a structural isomer of isoflurane. It vaporizes readily, but is a liquid at room temperature.


Question: In which state and country is Buenavista located?

Question: What percentage of Tultitlán Municipality's population lived in Buenavista according to the 2010 census?

Question: What was the population of Buenavista according to the 2010 census?

Question: Which municipality is Buenavista a part of?

Question: What is the name of the municipal seat of Tultitlán Municipality?

Question: What was the population of the municipal seat of Tultitlán Municipality according to the 2010 census?

Question: What is the relative position of Buenavista in terms of size among localities in Mexico that are not municipal seats?

Question: Which town is the largest in Tultitlán Municipality?

Question: What region does Buenavista belong to in terms of urban geography?

Question: What is the approximate total population of Tultitlán Municipality according to the 2010 census?

Question: What is the relative position of Buenavista in terms of its location within the Federal District?

Answer: Buenavista is located in the State of Mexico, Mexico.

Answer: 39.32%

Answer: 206,081

Answer: Tultitlán Municipality.

Answer: Tultitlán de Mariano Escobedo

Answer: 31,936

Answer: Second-largest.

Answer: Buenavista is the largest town in Tultitlán Municipality.

Answer: Mexico City metropolitan area

Answer: 524,074

Answer: Buenavista lies near the northern tip of the Federal District.

This a document about Buenavista, Tultitlán.
 Buenavista is the largest town in Tultitlán Municipality in State of Mexico, Mexico. The town is part of the Mexico City metropolitan area and had a 2010 census population of 206,081 inhabitants, or 39.32% of its municipal population of 524,074. The town lies near the northern tip of the Federal District (Distrito Federal). It is the second-largest locality in Mexico that is not a municipal seat (after Ojo de Agua, Tecámac Municipality, State of Mexico). Tultitlán Municipality's seat lies in the town of Tultitlán de Mariano Escobedo, with a population of 31,936.


Question: What was the primary function of the Welland Canal in relation to industrialized areas?

Question: Which cities and regions benefited from the shipping capabilities of the Welland Canal?

Question: Which canals did the Welland Canal eclipse in the region?

Question: What was the significance of the Welland Canal compared to the Erie Canal?

Question: What is the difference in elevation between the southern Lake Erie terminus and the northern Lake Ontario terminus of the Welland Canal?

Question: How many ship locks are included in the Welland Canal?

Question: What is the size of each ship lock in the Welland Canal?

Question: What was the destination of the goods shipped via the Welland Canal before being reloaded onto ocean-going vessels?

Answer: The primary function of the Welland Canal was to provide a shorter, more direct connection for shipping goods from industrialized areas to Lake Erie.

Answer: Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago, and other heavily industrialized areas of the United States and Ontario benefited from the shipping capabilities of the Welland Canal.

Answer: The Welland Canal eclipsed the Trent-Severn Waterway and the Erie Canal in the region.

Answer: The Welland Canal eclipsed the Erie Canal by providing a shorter, more direct connection to Lake Erie.

Answer: 99.5 m

Answer: The Welland Canal includes eight ship locks.

Answer: 24.4 m

Answer: Montreal or Quebec City.

This a document about Welland Canal.
 Detroit, Milwaukee, and Chicago, as well as other heavily industrialized areas of the United States and Ontario, to be shipped to the port of Montreal or to Quebec City, where they were usually reloaded onto ocean-going vessels for international shipping. The Welland Canal eclipsed other, narrower canals in the region, such as the Trent-Severn Waterway and, significantly, the Erie Canal (which linked the Atlantic and Lake Erie via New York City and Buffalo, New York) by providing a shorter, more direct connection to Lake Erie. The southern, Lake Erie terminus of the canal is 99.5 m higher than the northern terminus on Lake Ontario. The canal includes eight 24.4 m ship locks. Seven of the locks (Locks


Question: Who did Ambrosius Aurelianus defeat in the battles at Maisbeli and Cunengeburg?

Question: What happened to Hengist after his defeat by Ambrosius Aurelianus?

Question: Who succeeded Ambrosius Aurelianus after he was poisoned?

Question: Who is identified as the person who poisoned Ambrosius Aurelianus?

Question: What are the two contrasting views on Geoffrey's work as both a historian and a literary storyteller?

Question: What is one criticism of Geoffrey's work according to the document?

Question: What is the probable location of the battle at Maisbeli where Ambrosius Aurelianus defeated Hengist?

Question: What is one praise given to Geoffrey for his work according to the document?

Question: What is one reason Geoffrey's work is considered valuable according to the document?

Question: What is one possible reason for the variability in judgements of Geoffrey's work as both a historian and a literary storyteller?

Answer: Ambrosius Aurelianus defeated the Saxon leader Hengist in the battles at Maisbeli and Cunengeburg.

Answer: Hengist was executed after his defeat by Ambrosius Aurelianus.

Answer: Uther succeeded Ambrosius Aurelianus after he was poisoned.

Answer: Eopa.

Answer: Geoffrey has been praised for giving detailed information about an obscure period and possibly preserving lost sources, and condemned for excessive artistic licence and possibly inventing stories.

Answer: He has been condemned for an excessive use of artistic licence and possibly inventing stories wholecloth.

Answer: Ballifield, near Sheffield.

Answer: He has been praised for giving us detailed information about an otherwise obscure period.

Answer: He gave detailed information about an otherwise obscure period.

Answer: One possible reason for the variability in judgements of Geoffrey's work is that he has been praised for giving detailed information about an otherwise obscure period and possibly preserving information from lost sources, while also being condemned for an excessive use of artistic licence and possibly inventing stories.

This a document about Ambrosius Aurelianus.
 go on to defeat the Saxon leader Hengist in two battles at Maisbeli (probably Ballifield, near Sheffield) and Cunengeburg. Hengist is executed and Ambrosius becomes king of Britain. However, he is poisoned by his enemies, and Uther succeeds him. The text identifies the poisoner as Eopa. Judgements tend to vary wildly of the value of Geoffrey as both a historian and a literary storyteller. He has been praised for giving us detailed information about an otherwise obscure period and possibly preserving information from lost sources, and condemned for an excessive use of artistic licence and possibly inventing stories wholecloth. According to


Question: What is the alternative name for the Islamic Movement in Israel?

Question: What is the primary focus of the Islamic Movement in Israel?

Question: Who was the founder and original leader of the Islamic Movement in Israel?

Question: Who succeeded Abdullah Nimar Darwish as the leader of the Islamic Movement in Israel in 1991?

Question: In what year did the Islamic Movement in Israel decide to participate in the Israeli parliamentary elections for the first time?

Question: What were the two branches that formed after the controversial decision to participate in elections?

Question: Where was the Northern Branch of the Islamic Movement based?

Question: Where was the Southern Branch of the Islamic Movement based?

Question: Which branch of the Islamic Movement is described as more moderate?

Question: In what year was the Northern Branch of the Islamic Movement banned by the Israeli government?

Question: What organizations is the Northern Branch of the Islamic Movement speculated to have close ties with?

Question: What is the reason the Northern Branch of the Islamic Movement was banned by the Israeli government?

Question: What is the possibility speculated regarding the future of the Northern Branch after its banning in 2015?

Answer: Islamic Movement in 48 Palestine

Answer: The primary focus of the Islamic Movement in Israel is to advocate for Islam in Israel, particularly among Arabs and Circassians.

Answer: Abdullah Nimar Darwish

Answer: Ibrahim Sarsur.

Answer: 1996

Answer: The two branches that formed were the "Northern Branch" and the "Southern Branch".

Answer: Umm el-Fahm.

Answer: Kfar Qasim.

Answer: The Southern Branch.

Answer: 2015

Answer: Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood.

Answer: The Northern Branch was banned by the Israeli government due to close ties with Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood.

Answer: It may resurface as an underground organization.

This a document about Islamic Movement in Israel.
 The Islamic Movement in Israel (also known as the Islamic Movement in 48 Palestine) is an Islamist movement that advocates for Islam in Israel, particularly among Arabs and Circassians. The movement was established and led by Abdullah Nimar Darwish from 1971 to 1991, when he was replaced by Ibrahim Sarsur. In 1996 the movement decided to participate in the Israeli parliamentary elections for the first time in history. The decision was controversial. Opponents of the participation, based in Umm el-Fahm, branched off and were named the "Northern Branch" while the supporters, based in Kfar Qasim, were named the "Southern Branch". The Southern Branch is considered more moderate, and the Northern Branch more radical. The Northern Branch was banned by the Israeli government in November 2015 due to close ties with Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood, although it has been speculated that it may resurface as an underground organization.


Question: According to the Alif Ailaan Pakistan District Education Rankings 2017, how was Kharmang District ranked in terms of school infrastructure and facilities?

Question: Out of how many districts was Kharmang District ranked in the Alif Ailaan Pakistan District Education Rankings 2017?

Answer: Kharmang was ranked 119th out of 155 districts.

Answer: 155

This a document about Kharmang District.
 According to the Alif Ailaan Pakistan District Education Rankings 2017, Kharmang was ranked 119th out of 155 districts with respect to school infrastructure and facilities.


Question: What is one type of administrative body discussed in the context of England's governance?

Question: What historical aspect of England is covered in the document?

Question: What role or position in England's local governance is specifically mentioned?

Question: What broader category of governance in England includes the discussion of mayors and local assemblies?

Question: What is the name of the system responsible for the administration of England's local areas?

Question: What type of assemblies in England are mentioned as part of its governance structure?

Answer: Local government

Answer: History of local government in England.

Answer: Mayors

Answer: Politics of England

Answer: Local government in England

Answer: Regional assemblies in England are mentioned as part of its governance structure.

This a document about Outline of the United Kingdom.
Regional assemblies in England ; Local government in England ; History of local government in England ; Mayors in England Politics of England


Question: What percentage of all nonhospital abortions in the United States in 2014 were early medical abortions, according to a Guttmacher Institute survey?

Question: What percentage of nonhospital abortions before 9 weeks' gestation in the United States in 2014 were early medical abortions, according to a Guttmacher Institute survey?

Question: What percentage of all abortions in the United States in 2014 were medication abortions, according to a subsequent Guttmacher Institute survey?

Question: What was the percentage increase in medication abortions from 2014 to the subsequent year, according to the Guttmacher Institute?

Question: What percentage of first trimester abortions at Planned Parenthood clinics in the United States in 2008 were medical abortions?

Question: What percentage of all abortions at Planned Parenthood clinics in the United States in 2010 were medical abortions?

Question: What percentage of all abortions at Planned Parenthood clinics in the United States in 2014 were medical abortions?

Answer: 31%

Answer: 45%

Answer: 39%

Answer: 25%

Answer: 32%

Answer: 35%

Answer: 43%

This a document about Medical abortion.
 A Guttmacher Institute survey of abortion providers estimated that early medical abortions accounted for 31% of all nonhospital abortions and 45% of nonhospital abortions before 9 weeks' gestation in the United States in 2014. A subsequent survey also by the Guttmacher Institute estimated that medication abortions accounted for 39% of all abortions in the US that year, a 25% increase from 2014. At Planned Parenthood clinics in the United States, medical abortions accounted for 32% of first trimester abortions in 2008, 35% of all abortions in 2010 and 43% of all abortions in 2014.


Question: What is the title of the document that provides a list of Australian poets?

Answer: The title of the document is "This a document about Australian Poetry."

This a document about Australian Poetry.
List of Australian poets


Question: How long has Boleskine Camanachd existed in one form or another?

Question: What was the original name of Boleskine Camanachd?

Question: Where did the team initially play its games?

Question: In which village is the Stratherrick area located?

Question: In what year was a team from Foyers formed?

Question: What event in 1894 contributed to the formation of a team in Foyers?

Question: When did the first amalgamation of the Stratherrick and Foyers teams occur?

Question: What was the purpose or goal of the first amalgamation of the Stratherrick and Foyers teams in 1927?

Answer: Over 100 years.

Answer: Stratherrick

Answer: The team initially played at various venues throughout the Stratherrick area.

Answer: The Stratherrick area is located to the south of the village of Foyers.

Answer: 1898

Answer: The completion of The British Aluminium production works.

Answer: The first amalgamation of the Stratherrick and Foyers teams occurred in the late summer of 1927.

Answer: The purpose or goal of the first amalgamation of the Stratherrick and Foyers teams in 1927 was to produce a local team.

This a document about Boleskine Camanachd.
 Boleskine Camanachd has been in existence in one form or another for over 100 years. Initially called Stratherrick, the team played at various venues throughout the Stratherrick area, a glen which lies barely two miles to the south of the village of Foyers, running parallel with The Great Glen. A team from Foyers was formed in 1898 after the completion of The British Aluminium production works at the village in 1894. These teams ran concurrently and met on many occasions over the period leading up to the first amalgamation of these teams in the late summer of 1927. It was hoped that a local team would be produced