Context: what are the life stages of a dragonfly

Context: what are they ?

Context: talk about their coloration ?

Context: what are its behavior patterns ?

Context: what about its sex ratios ?

Context: what are their flight speeds ?

Context: what are their cultural references ?

Context: Many Native American tribes consider dragonflies to be medicine animals that had special powers.

Question: how are they described in poetry and literature ?

Answer: Lafcadio Hearn wrote in his 1901 book "A Japanese Miscellany" that Japanese poets had created dragonfly "haiku" "almost as numerous as are the dragonflies themselves in the early autumn."

Answer: Lafcadio Hearn wrote in "A Japanese Miscellany" that Japanese poets had created dragonfly "haiku" "almost as numerous as are the dragonflies themselves in the early autumn."

Answer: The poet Lord Tennyson, described a dragonfly splitting its old skin and emerging shining metallic blue like "sapphire mail" in his 1842 poem "The Two Voices".

Answer: : Lafcadio Hearn wrote in his 1901 book "A Japanese Miscellany" that Japanese poets had created dragonfly "haiku" "almost as numerous as are the dragonflies themselves in the early autumn, the  poet Matsuo Bashō (1644–1694) wrote "haiku" such as "Crimson pepper pod / add two pairs of wings, and look / darting dragonfly", relating the autumn season to the dragonfly.

Explanation:
Lafcadio Hearn wrote in his 1901 book "A Japanese Miscellany" that Japanese poets had created dragonfly "haiku" "almost as numerous as are the dragonflies themselves in the early autumn." The poet Matsuo Bashō (1644–1694) wrote "haiku" such as "Crimson pepper pod / add two pairs of wings, and look / darting dragonfly", relating the autumn season to the dragonfly. Hori Bakusui (1718–1783) similarly wrote "Dyed he is with the / Colour of autumnal days, / O red dragonfly."

The poet Lord Tennyson, described a dragonfly splitting its old skin and emerging shining metallic blue like "sapphire mail" in his 1842 poem "The Two Voices", with the lines "An inner impulse rent the veil / Of his old husk: from head to tail / Came out clear plates of sapphire mail."


Context: what are the life stages of a dragonfly

Context: Dragonflies are hemimetabolous insects; they do not have a pupal stage and undergo an incomplete metamorphosis with a series of nymphal stages from which the adult emerges.

Context: what are they ?

Context: It is an insect belonging to the order Odonata, infraorder Anisoptera.

Context: any conservation efforts to protect it ?

Context: In 1997, the International Union for Conservation of Nature set up a status survey and conservation action plan for dragonflies.

Context: talk about their coloration ?

Context: It is often a combination of yellow, red, brown, and black pigments, with structural colours.

Context: what are its behavior patterns ?

Context: Many dragonflies, particularly males, are territorial. Some defend a territory against others of their own species, some against other species of dragonfly and a few against insects in unrelated groups.

Context: what about its sex ratios ?

Context: The sex ratio of male to female dragonflies varies both temporally and spatially.

Context: what are their flight speeds ?

Context: It can travel at 100 body-lengths per second in forward flight, and three lengths per second backwards.

Context: what are their cultural references ?

Context: how are they described in poetry and literature ?

Context: Lafcadio Hearn wrote in his 1901 book "A Japanese Miscellany" that Japanese poets had created dragonfly "haiku" "almost as numerous as are the dragonflies themselves in the early autumn."

Question: who is this person ?

Answer: Japanese writer

Answer: He was a Japanese writer of Greek-Irish descent

Answer: He was a Japanese writer of Greek-Irish descent.

Explanation: , born Patrick Lafcadio Hearn (; ), was a Japanese writer of Greek-Irish descent.

Answer: He was a Japanese writer of Greek-Irish descent


Context: what are the life stages of a dragonfly

Context: what are they ?

Context: talk about their coloration ?

Context: what are its behavior patterns ?

Context: what about its sex ratios ?

Context: what are their flight speeds ?

Context: what are their cultural references ?

Context: who is this person ?

Context: Japanese writer

Question: where was he born ?

Answer: Greek Ionian Island of Lefkada

Explanation: Patrick Lafcadio Hearn was born on the Greek Ionian Island of Lefkada on 27 June 1850, the son of Rosa Antoniou Kassimatis, a Greek woman of noble Kytheran descent, and Charles Bush Hearn, an Irishman from County Offaly who was a surgeon in the British Army.

Answer: Greek island of Lefkada

Explanation: Hearn was born on the Greek island of Lefkada

Answer: On the Greek Ionian Island of Lefkada.

Answer: On  the Greek Ionian Island of Lefkada


Context: what are the life stages of a dragonfly

Context: what are they ?

Context: talk about their coloration ?

Context: what are its behavior patterns ?

Context: what about its sex ratios ?

Context: what are their flight speeds ?

Context: what are their cultural references ?

Context: who is this person ?

Context: Japanese writer

Context: where was he born ?

Context: Greek Ionian Island of Lefkada

Question: what legacy he left behind ?

Answer: In later years, some critics would accuse Hearn of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value.

Answer: Masaki Kobayashi adapted four Hearn tales into his 1964 film, "Kwaidan"

Explanation:
In later years, some critics would accuse Hearn of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value.

Admirers of Hearn's work have included Ben Hecht, John Erskine, and Malcolm Cowley.

The Japanese director Masaki Kobayashi adapted four Hearn tales into his 1964 film, "Kwaidan".

Answer: Some critics would accuse him of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value.

Explanation: Consequently, Hearn became known to the world by his writings concerning Japan. In later years, some critics would accuse Hearn of exoticizing Japan, but because he offered the West some of its first descriptions of pre-industrial and Meiji Era Japan, his work is generally regarded as having historical value.

Answer: Admirers of Hearn's work have included Ben Hecht, John Erskine, and Malcolm Cowley.


Question: when does the next alice in wonderland come out

Answer: December 7, 2012

Explanation: On December 7, 2012, "Variety" announced the development of a sequel to "Alice in Wonderland". Linda Woolverton returned to write a screenplay. On May 31, 2013, James Bobin began talks to direct the sequel under the working title "Alice in Wonderland: Into the Looking Glass." Johnny Depp returned as The Hatter, Mia Wasikowska reprised the role of Alice, and Helena Bonham Carter returned as the Red Queen. Several other cast members from the 2010 film also reprised their roles in the sequel. On November 22, 2013, it was announced that the sequel will be released on May 27, 2016 and that Bobin would direct the film. Rhys Ifans and Sacha Baron Cohen are featured in the film. On January 21, 2014, the film was again retitled to "Alice in Wonderland: Through the Looking Glass". The title was later reworked once again to "Alice Through the Looking Glass".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: when does the next alice in wonderland come out

Context: December 7, 2012

Question: what is the genre of this movie?

Answer: Live-action/animated, dark fantasy,  adventure

Answer: American live-action/animated dark fantasy adventure film.

Explanation: Alice in Wonderland is a 2010 American live-action/animated dark fantasy adventure film directed by Tim Burton from a screenplay written by Linda Woolverton. The f

Answer: Live-action/animated dark fantasy adventure

Answer: Live-action/animated dark fantasy adventure film.


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: Live-action/animated, dark fantasy,  adventure

Question: what does the second term mean?

Answer: It is a subgenre of fantasy literary, artistic, and cinematic works that incorporate darker and frightening themes of fantasy

Explanation: Dark fantasy is a subgenre of fantasy literary, artistic, and cinematic works that incorporate darker and frightening themes of fantasy.

Answer: It is a subgenre of fantasy literary, artistic, and cinematic works that incorporate darker and frightening themes of fantasy.

Answer: It is a subgenre of fantasy literary, artistic, and cinematic works that incorporate darker and frightening themes of fantasy.

Answer: It is a subgenre of fantasy literary, artistic, and cinematic works that incorporate darker and frightening themes of fantasy.


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: It is a subgenre of fantasy literary, artistic, and cinematic works that incorporate darker and frightening themes of fantasy

Question: when did this genre originate?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: when did this genre originate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what is the movie about?

Answer: A nineteen-year-old Alice Kingsleigh, who is told that she can restore the White Queen to her throne, with the help of the Mad Hatter. She is the only one who can slay the Jabberwocky, a dragon-like creature that is controlled by the Red Queen and terrorizes Underland's inhabitants. In this situation, Alice fights against the Red Queen to protect the world

Explanation: the film tells the story of a nineteen-year-old Alice Kingsleigh, who is told that she can restore the White Queen to her throne, with the help of the Mad Hatter. She is the only one who can slay the Jabberwocky, a dragon-like creature that is controlled by the Red Queen and terrorizes Underland's inhabitants. In this situation, Alice fights against the Red Queen to protect the world.

Answer: The  film tells the story of a nineteen-year-old Alice Kingsleigh, who is told that she can restore the White Queen to her throne, with the help of the Mad Hatter. She is the only one who can slay the Jabberwocky, a dragon-like creature that is controlled by the Red Queen and terrorizes Underland's inhabitants.

Answer: The film tells the story of a nineteen-year-old Alice Kingsleigh, who is told that she can restore the White Queen to her throne, with the help of the Mad Hatter.

Explanation: Loosely inspired by Lewis Carroll's fantasy novels, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass", and Walt Disney's 1951 animated film of the same name, the film tells the story of a nineteen-year-old Alice Kingsleigh, who is told that she can restore the White Queen to her throne, with the help of the Mad Hatter.

Answer: It tells the story of a nineteen-year-old Alice Kingsleigh, who is told that she can restore the White Queen to her throne, with the help of the Mad Hatter.


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: when did this genre originate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: A nineteen-year-old Alice Kingsleigh, who is told that she can restore the White Queen to her throne, with the help of the Mad Hatter. She is the only one who can slay the Jabberwocky, a dragon-like creature that is controlled by the Red Queen and terrorizes Underland's inhabitants. In this situation, Alice fights against the Red Queen to protect the world

Question: who plays the protagonist?

Answer: Mia  Wasikowska

Explanation: Wasikowska gained worldwide recognition in 2010 after starring as Alice in Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland"

Answer: Alice Kingsleigh.

Explanation: In 1871, troubled by a strange recurring dream and mourning the loss of her father, 19-year-old Alice Kingsleigh attends a garden party at Lord Ascot's estate.

Answer: Alice

Alice (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)

Explanation: Alice is a fictional character and protagonist of Lewis Carroll's children's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865) and its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: when did this genre originate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: who plays the protagonist?

Context: Mia  Wasikowska

Question: when was movie released?

Answer: February 25, 2010

Answer: The film premiered in London on February 25, 2010.

Explanation: The film premiered in London at the Odeon Leicester Square on February 25, 2010,

Answer: 2010

Explanation: Alice in Wonderland is a 2010 American live-action/animated dark fantasy adventure film directed by Tim Burton from a screenplay written by Linda Woolverton.

Answer: 2010


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: when did this genre originate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: who plays the protagonist?

Context: Mia  Wasikowska

Context: when was movie released?

Context: February 25, 2010

Question: does it have any sequel?

Answer: Yes, there are many sequels

Answer: Yes, "Alice in Wonderland: Through the Looking Glass".

Explanation: On December 7, 2012, "Variety" announced the development of a sequel to "Alice in Wonderland". Linda Woolverton returned to write a screenplay. On May 31, 2013, James Bobin began talks to direct the sequel under the working title "Alice in Wonderland: Into the Looking Glass." Johnny Depp returned as The Hatter, Mia Wasikowska reprised the role of Alice, and Helena Bonham Carter returned as the Red Queen. Several other cast members from the 2010 film also reprised their roles in the sequel. On November 22, 2013, it was announced that the sequel will be released on May 27, 2016 and that Bobin would direct the film. Rhys Ifans and Sacha Baron Cohen are featured in the film. On January 21, 2014, the film was again retitled to "Alice in Wonderland: Through the Looking Glass". The title was later reworked once again to "Alice Through the Looking Glass".

Answer: Yes, "Alice Through the Looking Glass"

Answer: On November 22, 2013, it was announced that the sequel will be released on May 27, 2016.


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: when did this genre originate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: who plays the protagonist?

Context: Mia  Wasikowska

Context: when was movie released?

Context: February 25, 2010

Context: does it have any sequel?

Context: Yes, there are many sequels

Question: by whom is this directed?

Answer: Tim Burton

Answer: Tim Burton.

Explanation: Alice in Wonderland is a 2010 American live-action/animated dark fantasy adventure film directed by Tim Burton from a screenplay written by Linda Woolverton.

Answer: Tim Burton

Answer: James Bobin

Explanation: On May 31, 2013, James Bobin began talks to direct the sequel under the working title "Alice in Wonderland: Into the Looking Glass." Johnny Depp returned as The Hatter, Mia Wasikowska reprised the role of Alice, and Helena Bonham Carter returned as the Red Queen. Several other cast members from the 2010 film also reprised their roles in the sequel. On November 22, 2013, it was announced that the sequel will be released on May 27, 2016 and that Bobin would direct the film.


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: when did this genre originate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: who plays the protagonist?

Context: Mia  Wasikowska

Context: when was movie released?

Context: February 25, 2010

Context: does it have any sequel?

Context: Yes, there are many sequels

Context: by whom is this directed?

Context: Tim Burton

Question: does he have any projects which are yet to be completed?

Answer: In 2012, Shane Acker confirmed that Burton would work with Valve to create his next animated feature film, "Deep", since  then, there have been no further mentions of "Deep"

Explanation: In 2012, Shane Acker confirmed that Burton would work with Valve to create his next animated feature film, "Deep". Like "9", the film would take place in a post-apocalyptic world (although set in a different universe). "Deep" would be another darker animated film, as Shane Acker has expressed his interest in creating more PG-13 animated films. Since then, there have been no further mentions of "Deep", with Acker focusing on another project announced in 2013 ("Beasts of Burden").

Answer: A new "Superman" film, "Deep", etc.

Explanation: After Kevin Smith had been hired to write a new "Superman" film, he suggested Burton to direct. Burton came on and Warner Bros. set a theatrical release date for the summer of 1998, the 60th anniversary of the character's debut in "Action Comics". Nicolas Cage was signed on to play Superman, Burton hired Wesley Strick to rewrite Smith's script, and the film entered pre-production in June 1997. For budgetary reasons, Warner Bros. ordered another rewrite

Answer: Yes, one of them is animated feature film "Deep".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: December 7, 2012

Context: what is the genre of this movie?

Context: what does the second term mean?

Context: when did this genre originate?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the movie about?

Context: who plays the protagonist?

Context: Mia  Wasikowska

Context: when was movie released?

Context: February 25, 2010

Context: does it have any sequel?

Context: Yes, there are many sequels

Context: by whom is this directed?

Context: Tim Burton

Context: does he have any projects which are yet to be completed?

Context: In 2012, Shane Acker confirmed that Burton would work with Valve to create his next animated feature film, "Deep", since  then, there have been no further mentions of "Deep"

Question: has he received any awards?

Answer: Yes, National Board of Review Awards, Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

Explanation:
Cannes Film Festival
National Board of Review Awards
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

Answer: Yes, Cannes Film Festival, National Board of Review Awards and the Chicago Film Critics Association Awards.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: National Board of Review Awards and Chicago Film Critics Association Awards.


Question: what is the scientific name of blacknose shark?

Answer: Carcharhinus acronotus

Explanation: The blacknose shark ("Carcharhinus acronotus") is a species of requiem shark, belonging to the family Carcharhinidae, common in the tropical and subtropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean.

Answer: "Carcharhinus acronotus".

Answer: "Carcharhinus acronotus"

Answer: Carcharhinus acronotus

Explanation: Carcharhinus acronotus


Context: what is the scientific name of blacknose shark?

Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Question: where is it commonly found?

Answer: Tropical and subtropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean

Answer: In the tropical and subtropical waters of western Atlantic Ocean.

Explanation: The blacknose shark ("Carcharhinus acronotus") is a species of requiem shark, belonging to the family Carcharhinidae, common in the tropical and subtropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean.

Answer: In the tropical and subtropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean.

Answer: Tropical and subtropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: Tropical and subtropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean

Question: who described it first?

Answer: Felipe Poey

Explanation: The Cuban naturalist Felipe Poey published the first description of the blacknose shark in 1860 as "Squalus acronotus", in his "Memorias sobre la historia natural de la Isla de Cuba".

Answer: Felipe Poey.

Answer: Felipe Poey

Answer: Cuban naturalist Felipe Poey

Explanation: The Cuban naturalist Felipe Poey


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Question: can you describe their habitat?

Answer: They inhabits the continental and insular shelves off the eastern coast of the Americas, as far north as North Carolina and as far south as southern Brazil.

Answer: They inhabit the continental and insular shelves off the eastern coast of the Americas, as far north as North Carolina and as far south as southern Brazil, including the Bahamas, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.

Explanation: The blacknose shark inhabits the continental and insular shelves off the eastern coast of the Americas, as far north as North Carolina and as far south as southern Brazil, including the Bahamas, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea. T

Answer: The continental and insular shelves off the eastern coast of the Americas.

Answer: It  inhabits the continental and insular shelves off the eastern coast of the Americas, as far north as North Carolina and as far south as southern Brazil, including the Bahamas, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: They inhabits the continental and insular shelves off the eastern coast of the Americas, as far north as North Carolina and as far south as southern Brazil.

Question: what can you tell me about its conservation status?

Answer: the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced that it being overfished, and proposed new conservation measures.

Answer: As per the International Union for Conservation of Nature, this species is near threatened.

Explanation: The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed this species as near threatened. In 2009, the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced the populations of the blacknose shark off the United States are being overfished, and proposed new conservation measures.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Large numbers of blacknose sharks are also caught incidentally by shrimp trawlers, which may pose a greater threat to its population, as many of the sharks taken are immature.

Explanation: Large numbers of blacknose sharks are also caught incidentally by shrimp trawlers, which may pose a greater threat to its population, as many of the sharks taken are immature.


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: what can you tell me about its conservation status?

Context: the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced that it being overfished, and proposed new conservation measures.

Question: how are its interactions with human?

Answer: They have never been implicated in an attack on humans.

Explanation: The blacknose shark has never been implicated in an attack on humans.

Answer: The meat is sold dried and salted.

Explanation: It is also of regional commercial importance, being taken intentionally and as bycatch via gillnets and surface longlines across its range, most significantly off southwestern Florida, Venezuela, and Brazil; the meat is sold dried and salted. Large numbers of blacknose sharks are also caught incidentally by shrimp trawlers, which may pose a greater threat to its population, as many of the sharks taken are immature.

Answer: Large numbers of blacknose sharks are also caught incidentally by shrimp trawlers, which may pose a greater threat to its population, as many of the sharks taken are immature.

Answer: They have never been implicated in an attack on humans.


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: how are its interactions with human?

Context: They have never been implicated in an attack on humans.

Question: what can you tell me about the aforesaid administration?

Answer: It is an American scientific agency.

Explanation: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA ) is an American scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce that focuses on the conditions of the oceans, major waterways, and the atmosphere.

Answer: It is an American scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce that focuses on the conditions of the oceans, major waterways, and the atmosphere.

Answer: It is an American scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce.

Answer: It is an American scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce that focuses on the conditions of the oceans, major waterways, and the atmosphere.


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: how are its interactions with human?

Context: what can you tell me about the aforesaid administration?

Context: It is an American scientific agency.

Question: what is its function?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: It warns of dangerous weather, charts seas, guides the use and protection of ocean and coastal resources and conducts research to provide the understanding and improve stewardship of the environment.

Explanation: NOAA warns of dangerous weather, charts seas, guides the use and protection of ocean and coastal resources and conducts research to provide the understanding and improve stewardship of the environment.

Answer: It focuses on the conditions of the oceans, major waterways, and the atmosphere.

Explanation: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA ) is an American scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce that focuses on the conditions of the oceans, major waterways, and the atmosphere.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: how are its interactions with human?

Context: It is an American scientific agency.

Context: what is its function?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what services do they offer?

Answer: Data and Information Service (NESDIS), the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), the National Ocean Service (NOS), to name some.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Explanation: NOAA works toward its mission through six major line offices, the National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS), the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), the National Ocean Service (NOS), the National Weather Service (NWS), the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR) and the Office of Marine & Aviation Operations (OMAO).

Answer: The services are the National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service , the National Marine Fisheries Service , the National Ocean Service, the National Weather Service , the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research and the Office of Marine & Aviation Operations.

Answer: It works toward its mission through six major line offices and in addition more than a dozen staff offices, including the Office of the Federal Coordinator for Meteorology and the NOAA Central Library.

Answer: The National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service, the National Marine Fisheries Service, the National Ocean Service etc


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: how are its interactions with human?

Context: It is an American scientific agency.

Context: what is its function?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what services do they offer?

Context: Data and Information Service (NESDIS), the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), the National Ocean Service (NOS), to name some.

Question: when was its formation?

Answer: October 3, 1970

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Explanation: NOAA was established within the Department of Commerce via the Reorganization Plan No. 4 and formed on October 3, 1970, after U.S. President Richard Nixon proposed creating a new agency to serve a national need for "better protection of life and property from natural hazards…

Answer: 3 October 1970.

Answer: October 3, 1970.

Answer: October 3, 1970

Explanation: October 3, 1970


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: how are its interactions with human?

Context: It is an American scientific agency.

Context: what is its function?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what services do they offer?

Context: when was its formation?

Context: October 3, 1970

Question: where is it located?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: United States

Explanation: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA ) is an American scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce that focuses on the conditions of the oceans, major waterways, and the atmosphere.

Answer: Within the United States Department of Commerce


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: how are its interactions with human?

Context: It is an American scientific agency.

Context: what is its function?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what services do they offer?

Context: when was its formation?

Context: October 3, 1970

Context: where is it located?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what is its role in national ocean service?

Answer: It focuses on ensuring that ocean and coastal areas are safe, healthy, and productive.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Answer: It focuses on ensuring that ocean and coastal areas are safe, healthy, and productive.

Answer: It focuses on ensuring that ocean and coastal areas are safe, healthy, and productive.

Explanation: The National Ocean Service (NOS) focuses on ensuring that ocean and coastal areas are safe, healthy, and productive. NOS scientists, natural resource managers,

Answer: It focuses on ensuring that ocean and coastal areas are safe, healthy, and productive.


Context: Carcharhinus acronotus

Context: where is it commonly found?

Context: who described it first?

Context: Felipe Poey

Context: can you describe their habitat?

Context: how are its interactions with human?

Context: It is an American scientific agency.

Context: what is its function?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what services do they offer?

Context: when was its formation?

Context: October 3, 1970

Context: where is it located?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is its role in national ocean service?

Context: It focuses on ensuring that ocean and coastal areas are safe, healthy, and productive.

Question: can you tell me about its oceanographic division?

Answer: It ensures the quality of all data collected by CO-OPS, and produces/disseminates operational products from this data stream.

Explanation: The Oceanographic Division ensures the quality of all data collected by CO-OPS, and produces/disseminates operational products from this data stream.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: It has two NOS programs, namely the Mussel Watch Contaminant Monitoring Program and the NOAA Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS).

Explanation: There are two NOS programs, namely the Mussel Watch Contaminant Monitoring Program and the NOAA Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) and two staff offices, the International Program Office and the Management and Budget Office.

Answer: It is composed of eight program offices.

Explanation: is composed of eight program offices


Question: describe in general terms the structure of ionic solids such as nacl

Answer: Ions typically pack into extremely regular crystalline structures, in an arrangement that minimizes the lattice energy.

Explanation: Ions typically pack into extremely regular crystalline structures, in an arrangement that minimizes the lattice energy (maximizing attractions and minimizing repulsions).

Answer: Ions typically pack into extremely regular crystalline structures, in an arrangement that minimizes the lattice energy

Answer: The mineral is typically colorless or white, but may also be light blue, dark blue, purple, pink, red, orange, yellow or gray depending on inclusion of other materials, impurities, and structural or isotopic abnormalities in the crystals.

Explanation: The mineral is typically colorless or white, but may also be light blue, dark blue, purple, pink, red, orange, yellow or gray depending on inclusion of other materials, impurities, and structural or isotopic abnormalities in the crystals.

Answer: Sodium and chloride

Explanation: These can be simple ions such as the sodium (Na) and chloride (Cl) in sodium chloride,


Context: describe in general terms the structure of ionic solids such as nacl

Context: Ions typically pack into extremely regular crystalline structures, in an arrangement that minimizes the lattice energy.

Question: what can you tell me about their boiling point?

Answer: Boiling points exhibit similar trends to melting points in terms of the size of ions and strength of other interactions. When vapourized, the ions are still not freed of one another.

Explanation: Boiling points exhibit similar trends to melting points in terms of the size of ions and strength of other interactions. When vapourized, the ions are still not freed of one another.

Answer: Electrostatic forces between particles are strongest when the charges are high, and the distance between the nuclei of the ions is small. In such cases, the compounds generally have very high melting and boiling points and a low vapour pressure.

Explanation: Electrostatic forces between particles are strongest when the charges are high, and the distance between the nuclei of the ions is small. In such cases, the compounds generally have very high melting and boiling points and a low vapour pressure.

Answer: Electrostatic forces between particles are strongest when the charges are high, and the distance between the nuclei of the ions is small.

Answer: Electrostatic forces between particles are strongest when the charges are high, and the distance between the nuclei of the ions is small, which results in very high melting and boiling points


Context: what can you tell me about their boiling point?

Context: Boiling points exhibit similar trends to melting points in terms of the size of ions and strength of other interactions. When vapourized, the ions are still not freed of one another.

Question: can you name any compounds?

Answer: Ammonium acetate, zinc oxide, aluminum hydroxide,  aluminium oxide and lead(II) oxide.

Explanation:
 such as ammonium acetate.

Some ions are classed as amphoteric, being able to react with either an acid or a base. This is also true of some compounds with ionic character, typically oxides or hydroxides of less-electropositive metals (so the compound also has significant covalent character), such as zinc oxide, aluminium hydroxide, aluminium oxide and lead(II) oxide.

Answer: Sodium chloride and ammonium carbonate

Explanation: These can be simple ions such as the sodium (Na) and chloride (Cl) in sodium chloride, or polyatomic species such as the ammonium () and carbonate () ions in ammonium carbonate. Individual ions within an ionic compound usually have multiple nearest neighbours, so are not considered to be part of molecules, but instead part of a continuous three-dimensional network, usually in a crystalline structure.

Answer: Ions

Explanation: ions

Answer: Sodium chloride (NaCl),  Hydroxide (OH), ammonium carbonate, etc.

Explanation:
 (Na) and chloride (Cl) in sodium chloride, or polyatomic species such as the ammonium () and carbonate () ions in ammonium carbonate. Individual ions within an ionic compound usually have multiple nearest neighbours, so are not considered to be part of molecules, but instead part of a continuous three-dimensional network, usually in a crystalline structure.

Ionic compounds containing basic ions hydroxide (OH) or oxide (O) are classified as bases. Ionic compounds without these ions are also known as salts and can be formed by acid–base reactions. Ionic compounds can also be produced from their constituent ions by evaporation of their solvent, precipitation, freezing, a solid-state reaction, or the electron transfer reaction of reactive metals with reactive non-metals, such as halogen gases.


Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: Ammonium acetate, zinc oxide, aluminum hydroxide,  aluminium oxide and lead(II) oxide.

Question: what are the uses of the aforesaid initial one?

Answer: It is also used as a diuretic.

Explanation: It is also used as a diuretic.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Food seasoning and preservative, and now also in manufacturing, agriculture, water conditioning, for de-icing roads etc

Explanation: food seasoning and preservative, and now also in manufacturing, agriculture, water conditioning, for de-icing roads, and many other uses.

Answer: It is the main precursor to acetamide, it is also used as a diuretic

Explanation:
It is the main precursor to acetamide:

It is also used as a diuretic.


Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: what are the uses of the aforesaid initial one?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Question: what can you tell me about its production?

Answer: Ammonium acetate is produced by the neutralization of acetic acid with ammonium carbonate or by saturating glacial acetic acid with ammonia.

Explanation: Ammonium acetate is produced by the neutralization of acetic acid with ammonium carbonate or by saturating glacial acetic acid with ammonia. Obtaining crystalline ammonium acetate is difficult on account of its hygroscopic nature.

Answer: Ammonium acetate is produced by the neutralization of acetic acid with ammonium carbonate or by saturating glacial acetic acid with ammonia.

Answer: It  is produced by the neutralization of acetic acid with ammonium carbonate or by saturating glacial acetic acid with ammonia.

Answer: It is produced by the neutralization of acetic acid with ammonium carbonate or by saturating glacial acetic acid with ammonia


Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Context: what can you tell me about its production?

Context: Ammonium acetate is produced by the neutralization of acetic acid with ammonium carbonate or by saturating glacial acetic acid with ammonia.

Question: what are the applications of the second one?

Answer: It is used for making plastics, ceramics, glass, cement, rubber, lubricants, paints, ointments, adhesive, sealants, concrete manufacturing, pigments, foods, batteries, ferrites, fire retardants, etc.

Answer: It is used as an additive in numerous materials and products including cosmetics, food supplements, rubbers, plastics

Explanation: It is used as an additive in numerous materials and products including cosmetics, food supplements, rubbers, plastics

Answer: Leavening agent

Explanation: may be used as a leavening agent in traditional recipes, particularly those from northern Europe and Scandinavia (e.g. Speculoos, Tunnbröd or Lebkuchen).

Answer: For material science applications, zinc oxide has high refractive index, high thermal conductivity, binding, antibacterial and UV-protection properties.

Explanation: The applications of zinc oxide powder are numerous, and the principal ones are summarized below. Most applications exploit the reactivity of the oxide as a precursor to other zinc compounds. For material science applications, zinc oxide has high refractive index, high thermal conductivity, binding, antibacterial and UV-protection properties. Consequently, it is added into materials and products including plastics, ceramics, glass, cement, rubber, lubricants, paints, ointments, adhesive, sealants, concrete manufacturing, pigments, foods, batteries, ferrites, fire retardants, etc.


Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Context: what are the applications of the second one?

Context: It is used for making plastics, ceramics, glass, cement, rubber, lubricants, paints, ointments, adhesive, sealants, concrete manufacturing, pigments, foods, batteries, ferrites, fire retardants, etc.

Question: how is it used in the ceramic industry?

Answer: It is used in ceramic glaze and frit compositions.

Answer: Ceramic industry consumes a significant amount of zinc oxide, in particular in ceramic glaze and frit compositions. The relatively high heat capacity, thermal conductivity and high temperature stability of ZnO coupled with a comparatively low coefficient of expansion are desirable properties in the production of ceramics.

Answer: Ceramic glaze and frit compositions and used in small amounts improves the development of glossy and brilliant surfaces.

Explanation: ceramic glaze and frit compositions

Answer: Ceramic industry consumes a significant amount of zinc oxide, in particular in ceramic glaze and frit compositions. The relatively high heat capacity, thermal conductivity and high temperature stability of ZnO coupled with a comparatively low coefficient of expansion are desirable properties in the production of ceramics.

Explanation: Ceramic industry consumes a significant amount of zinc oxide, in particular in ceramic glaze and frit compositions. The relatively high heat capacity, thermal conductivity and high temperature stability of ZnO coupled with a comparatively low coefficient of expansion are desirable properties in the production of ceramics. ZnO affects the melting point and optical properties of the glazes, enamels, and ceramic formulations. Zinc oxide as a low expansion, secondary flux improves the elasticity of glazes by reducing the change in viscosity as a function of temperature and helps prevent crazing and shivering. By substituting ZnO for BaO and PbO, the heat capacity is decreased and the thermal conductivity is increased. Zinc in small amounts improves the development of glossy and brilliant surfaces. However, in moderate to high amounts, it produces matte and crystalline surfaces. With regard to color, zinc has a complicated influence.


Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Context: how is it used in the ceramic industry?

Context: It is used in ceramic glaze and frit compositions.

Question: can you name the medicines in which they are used?

Answer: Calamine lotion, zinc oxide eugenol and others.

Answer: Calamine lotion and zinc oxide eugenol

Answer: Ligand, zinc oxide eugenol

Explanation: ligand, zinc oxide eugenol

Answer: It as a mixture with about 0.5% iron(III) oxide (FeO) is called calamine and is used in calamine lotion,  zincite and hemimorphite, when mixed with eugenol, a ligand, zinc oxide eugenol is formed, which has applications as a restorative and prosthodontic in dentistry

Explanation:
Zinc oxide as a mixture with about 0.5% iron(III) oxide (FeO) is called calamine and is used in calamine lotion. Two minerals, zincite and hemimorphite, have been historically called calamine. When mixed with eugenol, a ligand, zinc oxide eugenol is formed, which has applications as a restorative and prosthodontic in dentistry.

Reflecting the basic properties of ZnO, fine particles of the oxide have deodorizing and antibacterial properties and for that reason are added into materials including cotton fabric, rubber, oral care products, and food packaging. Enhanced antibacterial action of fine particles compared to bulk material is not exclusive to ZnO and is observed for other materials, such as silver. This property results from the increased surface area of the fine particles.

Zinc oxide is widely used to treat a variety of skin conditions, including dermatitis, itching due to eczema, diaper rash and acne.


Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Context: how is it used in the ceramic industry?

Context: can you name the medicines in which they are used?

Context: Calamine lotion, zinc oxide eugenol and others.

Question: what are its mechanical properties?

Answer: It is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale. Also its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors.

Answer: ZnO is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale.

Answer: It is beneficial for ceramics, piezoelectrical applications

Explanation: beneficial for ceramics

Answer: It is a relatively soft material, its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors, such as GaN, the high heat capacity and heat conductivity, low thermal expansion and high melting temperature of ZnO are beneficial for ceramics

Explanation:
ZnO is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale. Its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors, such as GaN. The high heat capacity and heat conductivity, low thermal expansion and high melting temperature of ZnO are beneficial for ceramics. The E2 optical phonon in ZnO exhibits an unusually long lifetime of 133 ps at 10 K.

Among the tetrahedrally bonded semiconductors, it has been stated that ZnO has the highest piezoelectric tensor, or at least one comparable to that of GaN and AlN. This property makes it a technologically important material for many piezoelectrical applications, which require a large electromechanical coupling. Therefore ZnO has been in forms of thin film one of the most studied resonator material for thin-film bulk acoustic resonators.


Context: can you name any compounds?

Context: It is also used as a diuretic.

Context: how is it used in the ceramic industry?

Context: what are its mechanical properties?

Context: It is a relatively soft material with approximate hardness of 4.5 on the Mohs scale. Also its elastic constants are smaller than those of relevant III-V semiconductors.

Question: what is wet chemical process?

Answer: It is a process that starts with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated.

Answer: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated

Answer: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated.

Answer: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated.

Explanation: A small amount of industrial production involves wet chemical processes, which start with aqueous solutions of zinc salts, from which zinc carbonate or zinc hydroxide is precipitated. The solid precipitate is then calcined at temperatures around 800 °C.


Question: who directed the first friday the 13th movie

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham

Explanation: The original "Friday the 13th" was produced and directed by Sean S. Cunningham, who had previously worked with filmmaker Wes Craven on "The Last House on the Left" (1972).

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham

Explanation: The original film, created to cash in on the success of "Halloween" (1978), was written by Victor Miller and was produced and directed by Sean S. Cunningham.

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham

Answer: Sean S. Cunningham.


Context: who directed the first friday the 13th movie

Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Question: where was he born?

Answer: New York City

Answer: New York City

Explanation: Cunningham was born in New York City and raised in Connecticut.

Answer: New York City

Answer: New York City.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Question: how did he start his career?

Answer: Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Answer: His first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Explanation: Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, the latter of where he briefly studied.

Answer: His directorial debut was "The Art of Marriage".

Explanation: While working for a documentary company in New York City in the late 1960s, Cunningham made his directorial debut with "The Art of Marriage" (1970).

Answer: Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Question: where did this latter mentioned festival originate?

Answer: Ashland, Oregon.

Explanation: The Oregon Shakespeare Festival (OSF) is a regional repertory theatre in Ashland, Oregon, United States, founded in 1935 by Angus L. Bowmer.

Answer: Ashland, Oregon

Answer: Ashland, Oregon, United States

Answer: Ashland.

Explanation: In 1893, the residents of Ashland built a facility to host Chautauqua events. I


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: where did this latter mentioned festival originate?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Question: who are some directors associated with this festival?

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and Henry Woronicz.

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner, Libby Appel and many more.

Explanation: Angus L. Bowmer retired in 1971, and leadership of the Festival passed to Jerry Turner, who widened the Festival repertory to production of classics by the likes of Molière, Ibsen, and Chekhov. When Turner retired in 1991, actor/director Henry Woronicz took control through 1996. OSF then recruited Libby Appel from the highly respected Indiana Repertory Theatre. She served as Artistic Director from 1996 through 2007. Bill Rauch succeeded Libby Appel as Artistic Director, serving from 2008 to 2019.

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner, Henry Woronicz, to name a few.

Answer: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and others.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who are some directors associated with this festival?

Context: Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and Henry Woronicz.

Question: who is the first mentioned director?

Answer: He was the founder of the theatre mentioned.

Explanation: Angus L. Bowmer (September 25, 1904 – May 26, 1979) was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, United States.

Answer: He was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, United States.

Answer: He was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Answer: He was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, United States.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: He was the founder of the theatre mentioned.

Question: where is he from?

Answer: Bellingham, Washington.

Answer: Bellingham, Washington

Answer: Bellingham, Washington

Answer: Washington.

Explanation: Angus Livingston Bowmer was born in Bellingham, Washington, on September 25, 1904. He was the only child of Charles C. Bowmer (born August 19, 1880, Nevada; died February 1967, Portland, Oregon) and Florence "Flora" Priest (born Dec 1880, Wisconsin; died June 5, 1958, Portland, Oregon). He moved with his family at least twice, living in Mount Vernon, Washington, in 1910 and Oak Harbor, Washington, by 1920. He graduated from the Washington State Normal School at Bellingham (now Western Washington University) in 1923.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Question: what are some of his works?

Answer: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Explanation: Bowmer attended the University of Washington in Seattle in the 1930s, acting in at least two of its Shakespeare productions, "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline" under guest director Ben Iden Payne, an Englishman whose ideas for neo-Elizabethan staging of Shakespeare's plays provided inspiration later in Bowmer's life as he began producing the plays that became the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

Answer: During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.

Explanation: During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.

Answer: During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.

Answer: He acted in the plays "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Context: what are some of his works?

Context: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Question: how is the latter work criticised and interpreted?

Answer: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that was getting bored himself.

Explanation: By the early twentieth century, the play had lost favour. Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that [Shakespeare] was getting bored himself. Bored with people, bored with real life, bored with drama, bored, in fact, with everything except poetry and poetical dreams."

Answer: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that was getting bored himself. Bored with people, bored with real life, bored with drama, bored, in fact, with everything except poetry and poetical dreams."

Answer: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that [Shakespeare] was getting bored himself.

Answer: It  was one of Shakespeare's more popular plays during the eighteenth century, though critics including Samuel Johnson took issue with its complex plot.

Explanation: "Cymbeline" was one of Shakespeare's more popular plays during the eighteenth century, though critics including Samuel Johnson took issue with its complex plot


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Context: what are some of his works?

Context: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Context: how is the latter work criticised and interpreted?

Context: Lytton Strachey found it "difficult to resist the conclusion that was getting bored himself.

Question: is this adapted in screen?

Answer: Yes, in 1913.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: The play was adapted as "The Injured Princess, or, the Fatal Wager".

Explanation: The play was adapted by Thomas d'Urfey as "The Injured Princess, or, the Fatal Wager"; this version was produced at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, presumably by the united King's Company and Duke's Company, in 1682.

Answer: Yes.

Explanation: Lucius J. Henderson directed the first screen adaptation of "Cymbeline" in 1913. The film was produced by the Thanhouser Company and starred Florence La Badie as Imogen, James Cruze as Posthumus, William Garwood as Iachimo, William Russell as Cymbeline, and Jean Darnell as the Queen.


Context: Sean S. Cunningham

Context: where was he born?

Context: New York City

Context: how did he start his career?

Context: Ashland, Oregon.

Context: who is the first mentioned director?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Bellingham, Washington.

Context: what are some of his works?

Context: "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".

Context: is this adapted in screen?

Context: Yes, in 1913.

Question: what are some references it has in our culture?

Answer: The first two lines of a song are quoted by Virginia Woolf in "Mrs. Dalloway" by the two main characters Clarissa and Septimus Smith.

Explanation: The first two lines are quoted by Virginia Woolf in "Mrs. Dalloway" by the two main characters Clarissa and Septimus Smith.

Answer: The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826.

Explanation: The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826.

Answer: The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826.

Answer: The 'Song' from Act II, Scene 3 "(Hark, hark! the lark)" was set to music by Franz Schubert in 1826.


Question: which of the following is not among the practices of jainism

Answer: Violence, attachment, sensual pleasures, lie and possessiveness are some of them.

Explanation: The main religious premises of the Jain dharma are "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures). Devout Jains take five main vows: "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "satya" (truth), "asteya" (not stealing), "brahmacharya" (sexual continence), and "aparigraha" (non-possessiveness).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: which of the following is not among the practices of jainism

Context: Violence, attachment, sensual pleasures, lie and possessiveness are some of them.

Question: and which are the practices?

Answer: Jains take five main vows: “ahiṃsā”, “satya”, “asteya”, “brahmacharya” and “aparigraha".

Answer: "ahiṃsā", "anekāntavāda", "aparigraha" and "asceticism"

Answer: ahiṃsā, anekāntavāda, aparigraha, asceticism, satya, asteya, brahmacharya and aparigraha.

Explanation: The main religious premises of the Jain dharma are "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures). Devout Jains take five main vows: "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "satya" (truth), "asteya" (not stealing), "brahmacharya" (sexual continence), and "aparigraha" (non-possessiveness). These principles have affected Jain culture in many ways, such as leading to a predominantly vegetarian lifestyle. "Parasparopagraho Jīvānām" (the function of souls is to help one another) is its motto and the "Ṇamōkāra mantra" is its most common and basic prayer.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: Jains take five main vows: “ahiṃsā”, “satya”, “asteya”, “brahmacharya” and “aparigraha".

Question: when did jainism begin?

Answer: Historians date it to 8th or 7th century BCE.

Explanation: Jainism (), traditionally known as Jain Dharma, is an ancient Indian religion. Jain dharma traces its spiritual ideas and history through a succession of twenty-four leaders or "tirthankaras", with the first being Rishabhanatha or also known as Adinath bhagwan of this era, whom the Jain tradition holds to have lived millions of years ago, the twenty-third "tirthankara" Parshvanatha whom historians date to 8th or 7th century BCE, and the twenty-fourth "tirthankara," Mahāvīra around 500 BCE.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Jains claim it to be eternal, and consider the first "tirthankara" Rishabhanatha as its earthly founder.

Explanation: Jainism is an ancient Indian religion of obscure origins. Jains claim it to be eternal, and consider the first "tirthankara" Rishabhanatha as its earthly founder.


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: Historians date it to 8th or 7th century BCE.

Question: who is the leader?

Answer: Rishabhanatha

Explanation: Jainism (), traditionally known as Jain Dharma, is an ancient Indian religion. Jain dharma traces its spiritual ideas and history through a succession of twenty-four leaders or "tirthankaras", with the first being Rishabhanatha or also known as Adinath bhagwan of this era, whom the Jain tradition holds to have lived millions of years ago, the twenty-third "tirthankara" Parshvanatha whom historians date to 8th or 7th century BCE, and the twenty-fourth "tirthankara," Mahāvīra around 500 BCE. Jains believe that Jainism is an eternal "dharma" with the "tirthankaras" guiding every cycle of the Jain cosmology.

Answer: It traces its spiritual ideas and history through a succession of twenty-four leaders or "tirthankaras"

Answer: Rishabhanatha

Answer: Rishabhanatha


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Question: what are the beliefs?

Answer: It is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Explanation: Jainism is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Answer: It is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism

Answer: It  is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Answer: "Ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures).

Explanation: The main religious premises of the Jain dharma are "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "anekāntavāda" (many-sidedness), "aparigraha" (non-attachment) and "asceticism" (abstinence from sensual pleasures). Devout Jains take five main vows: "ahiṃsā" (non-violence), "satya" (truth), "asteya" (not stealing), "brahmacharya" (sexual continence), and "aparigraha" (non-possessiveness). These principles have affected Jain culture in many ways, such as leading to a predominantly vegetarian lifestyle. "Parasparopagraho Jīvānām" (the function of souls is to help one another) is its motto and the "Ṇamōkāra mantra" is its most common and basic prayer.


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: It is transtheistic and forecasts that the universe evolves without violating the law of substance dualism, auto executed through the middle ground between the principles of parallelism and interactionism.

Question: do jains fast?

Answer: They fast particularly during festivals and it is  practiced according to one's ability.

Answer: Yes, Jains fast particularly during festivals.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: Jains fast particularly during festivals. This practice is called "upavasa", "tapasya" or "vrata", and may be practiced according to one's ability. Digambaras fast for "Dasa-laksana-parvan", eating only one or two meals per day, drinking only boiled water for ten days, or fasting completely on the first and last days of the festival, mimicking the practices of a Jain mendicant for the period. Śvētāmbara Jains do similarly in the eight day "paryusana" with "samvatsari-pratikramana". The practice is believed to remove karma from one's soul and provides merit ("punya"). A "one day" fast lasts about 36 hours, starting at sunset before the day of the fast and ending 48 minutes after sunrise the day after. Among laypeople, fasting is more commonly observed by women, as it shows her piety and religious purity, gains merit earning and helps ensure future well-being for her family. Some religious fasts are observed in a social and supportive female group. Long fasts are celebrated by friends an

Answer: Yes, they fast particularly during festivals.


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: They fast particularly during festivals and it is  practiced according to one's ability.

Question: what food do they eat?

Answer: The practice of non-violence towards all living beings has led to them to follow vegetarian diet.

Answer: Their culture being vegetarian. Devout Jains practice lacto-vegetarianism, meaning that they eat no eggs, but accept dairy products if there is no violence against animals during their production.

Answer: Vegetarian

Explanation: The practice of non-violence towards all living beings has led to Jain culture being vegetarian. Devout Jains practice lacto-vegetarianism, meaning that they eat no eggs, but accept dairy products if there is no violence against animals during their production. Veganism is encouraged if there are concerns about animal welfare. Jain monks, nuns and some followers avoid root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic because tiny organisms are injured when the plant is pulled up, and because a bulb or tuber's ability to sprout is seen as characteristic of a higher living being. Jain monks and advanced laypeople avoid eating after sunset, observing a vow of "ratri-bhojana-tyaga-vrata". "Digambara" monks observe a stricter vow by eating only once a day.

Answer: Vegetarian food - they eat no eggs, but accept dairy products if there is no violence against animals during their production; some Jain monks, nuns and some followers avoid root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic because tiny organisms are injured when the plant is pulled up.


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: The practice of non-violence towards all living beings has led to them to follow vegetarian diet.

Question: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Answer: Eggs, root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic are some of the food avoided.

Answer: Jain monks, nuns and some followers avoid root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic because tiny organisms are injured when the plant is pulled up

Answer: Non-Vegetarian food.

Explanation: The practice of non-violence towards all living beings has led to Jain culture being vegetarian. Devout Jains practice lacto-vegetarianism, meaning that they eat no eggs, but accept dairy products if there is no violence against animals during their production. Veganism is encouraged if there are concerns about animal welfare. Jain monks, nuns and some followers avoid root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic because tiny organisms are injured when the plant is pulled up, and because a bulb or tuber's ability to sprout is seen as characteristic of a higher living being. Jain monks and advanced laypeople avoid eating after sunset, observing a vow of "ratri-bhojana-tyaga-vrata". "Digambara" monks observe a stricter vow by eating only once a day.

Answer: They eat no eggs, avoid root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: Eggs, root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, and garlic are some of the food avoided.

Question: which symbols are used by them?

Answer: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Answer: Their icons and arts incorporate symbols such as the swastika, "Om", and the "Ashtamangala".

Answer: Swastika, Om, and the Ashtamangala.

Explanation: Jain icons and arts incorporate symbols such as the swastika, "Om", and the "Ashtamangala". In Jainism, "Om" is a condensed reference to the initials "A-A-A-U-M" of the five parameshthis: ""Arihant", "Ashiri", "Acharya", "Upajjhaya", "Muni"", or the five lines of the "Ṇamōkāra" Mantra. The "Ashtamangala" is a set of eight auspicious symbols: in the Digambara tradition, these are Chatra, "Dhvaja", "Kalasha", Fly-whisk, Mirror, Chair, Hand fan and Vessel. In the Śvētāmbar tradition, they are Swastika, "Srivatsa", "Nandavarta", "Vardhmanaka" (food vessel), "Bhadrasana" (seat), "Kalasha" (pot), "Darpan" (mirror) and pair of fish.

Answer: The swastika, "Om", and the "Ashtamangala".


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Question: which symbols are used by them?

Answer: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Answer: Swastika, "Om", and "Ashtamangala"

Answer: Swastika, Om, and the Ashtamangala.

Explanation: Jain icons and arts incorporate symbols such as the swastika, "Om", and the "Ashtamangala". In Jainism, "Om" is a condensed reference to the initials "A-A-A-U-M" of the five parameshthis: ""Arihant", "Ashiri", "Acharya", "Upajjhaya", "Muni"", or the five lines of the "Ṇamōkāra" Mantra. The "Ashtamangala" is a set of eight auspicious symbols: in the Digambara tradition, these are Chatra, "Dhvaja", "Kalasha", Fly-whisk, Mirror, Chair, Hand fan and Vessel. In the Śvētāmbar tradition, they are Swastika, "Srivatsa", "Nandavarta", "Vardhmanaka" (food vessel), "Bhadrasana" (seat), "Kalasha" (pot), "Darpan" (mirror) and pair of fish.

Answer: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Question: do they have any pilgrimages?

Answer: Yes, they do. "Nagarparkar" located at Pakistan  is one of them.

Explanation:
Jain "Tirtha" (pilgrim) sites are divided into the following categories:

Outside contemporary India, Jain communities built temples in locations such as Nagarparkar, Sindh (Pakistan). However, according to a UNESCO tentative world heritage site application, Nagarparkar was not a "major religious centre or a place of pilgrimage" for Jainism, but it was once an important cultural landscape before "the last remaining Jain community left the area in 1947 at Partition".

Answer: Jain communities built temples in locations such as Nagarparkar, Sindh (Pakistan).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Nagarparkar, Sindh (Pakistan)


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: do they have any pilgrimages?

Context: Yes, they do. "Nagarparkar" located at Pakistan  is one of them.

Question: do they practice meditation?

Answer: Yes, they do.

Answer: Yes, They consider meditation ("dhyana") a necessary practice.

Answer: Yes, it is considered as a necessary practice.

Explanation: Jainism considers meditation ("dhyana") a necessary practice, but its goals are very different from those in Buddhism and Hinduism. In Jainism, meditation is concerned more with stopping karmic attachments and activity, not as a means to transformational insights or self-realization in other Indian religions. According to Padmanabh Jaini, "Sāmāyika" is a practice of "brief periods in meditation" in Jainism that is a part of "siksavrata" (ritual restraint). The goal of "Sāmāyika" is to achieve equanimity, and it is the second "siksavrata". The "samayika" ritual is practiced at least three times a day by mendicants, while a layperson includes it with other ritual practices such as "Puja" in a Jain temple and doing charity work. According to Johnson, as well as Jaini, "samayika" connotes more than meditation, and for a Jain householder is the voluntary ritual practice of "assuming temporary ascetic status".

Answer: Yes, Jainism considers meditation ("dhyana") a necessary practice.


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: do they have any pilgrimages?

Context: do they practice meditation?

Context: Yes, they do.

Question: what rituals do they follow?

Answer: The basic ritual followed is "darsana" of "deva", seeing of gods and goddesses..

Answer: The basic ritual is "darsana" (seeing) of "deva", which includes Jina, or other yaksas, gods and goddesses such as Brahmadeva, 52 Viras, Padmavati, Ambika and 16 Vidyadevis (including Sarasvati and Lakshmi).

Answer: They follow a basic rituals like Darsana, Devepuja, Enter the Temple bare foot with a plate filled with offerings, bows down, says the namaskar, completes his or her litany and prayers.

Explanation: The basic ritual is "darsana" (seeing) of "deva", which includes Jina, or other yaksas, gods and goddesses such as Brahmadeva, 52 Viras, Padmavati, Ambika and 16 Vidyadevis (including Sarasvati and Lakshmi). Terapanthi Digambaras limit their ritual worship to Tirthankaras. The worship ritual is called "devapuja", and is found in all Jain sub-traditions. Typically, the Jain layperson enters the temple inner sanctum in simple clothing and bare feet with a plate filled with offerings, bows down, says the namaskar, completes his or her litany and prayers, sometimes is assisted by the temple priest, leaves the offerings and then departs.

Answer: The "Panch Kalyanaka" rituals, Tirthankaras

Explanation:
Jains ritually worship numerous deities, especially the "Jinas". In Jainism a "Jina" as "deva" is not an avatar (incarnation), but the highest state of omniscience that an ascetic "tirthankara" achieved. Out of the 24 Tirthankaras, Jains predominantly worship four: Mahāvīra, Parshvanatha, Neminatha and Rishabhanatha. Among the non-"tirthankara" saints, devotional worship is common for Bahubali among the Digambaras. The "Panch Kalyanaka" rituals remember the five life events of the "tirthankaras", including the "Panch Kalyanaka Pratishtha Mahotsava", "Panch Kalyanaka Puja" and "Snatrapuja".

The basic ritual is "darsana" (seeing) of "deva", which includes Jina, or other yaksas, gods and goddesses such as Brahmadeva, 52 Viras, Padmavati, Ambika and 16 Vidyadevis (including Sarasvati and Lakshmi). Terapanthi Digambaras limit their ritual worship to Tirthankaras. The worship ritual is called "devapuja", and is found in all Jain sub-traditions. Typically, the Jain layperson enters the templ


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: do they have any pilgrimages?

Context: do they practice meditation?

Context: Yes, they do.

Context: what rituals do they follow?

Context: The basic ritual followed is "darsana" of "deva", seeing of gods and goddesses..

Question: which are their different sects?

Answer: It is divided into two major denominations, Digambara and Śvētāmbara.

Answer: Digambara and Śvētāmbara.

Answer: Digambara & Śvētāmbara.

Explanation: The Jain community is divided into two major denominations, Digambara and Śvētāmbara. Monks of the Digambara (sky-clad) tradition do not wear clothes. Female monastics of the Digambara sect wear unstitched plain white sarees and are referred to as "Aryikas". Śvētāmbara (white-clad) monastics, on the other hand, wear seamless white clothes.

Answer: Digambara and Śvētāmbara


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: do they have any pilgrimages?

Context: do they practice meditation?

Context: Yes, they do.

Context: what rituals do they follow?

Context: which are their different sects?

Context: It is divided into two major denominations, Digambara and Śvētāmbara.

Question: which statues do they have?

Answer: They usually depict one of the twenty-four “tīrthaṅkaras”. “Parshvanatha”, “Rishabhanatha" and “Mahāvīra" are more popular. They are often seated in lotus position along with protector deities like Ambika.

Answer: "Gommateshvara"

Explanation: A monolithic, statue of Bahubali, "Gommateshvara", built in 981 CE by the Ganga minister and commander Chavundaraya, is situated on a hilltop in Shravanabelagola in Karnataka. This statue was voted first in the SMS poll Seven Wonders of India conducted by "The Times of India". The tall Statue of Ahiṃsā (depicting Rishabhanatha) was erected in the Nashik district in 2015. Idols are often made in "Ashtadhatu" (literally "eight metals"), namely Akota Bronze, brass, gold, silver, stone monoliths, rock cut, and precious stones.

Answer: Gommateshvara, Statue of Ahimsa, among others, often made of Ashtadhatu meaning Eight Metals.

Answer: A monolithic, statue of Bahubali, "Gommateshvara", Statue of Ahiṃsā, "Arihant", etc.

Explanation:
Jain sculptures usually depict one of the twenty-four "tīrthaṅkaras"; Parshvanatha, Rishabhanatha and Mahāvīra are among the more popular, often seated in lotus position or "kayotsarga", along with "Arihant", Bahubali, and protector deities like Ambika. Quadruple images are also popular. "Tirthankar" idols look similar, differentiated by their individual symbol, except for Parshvanatha whose head is crowned by a snake. Digambara images are naked without any beautification, whereas Śvētāmbara depictions are clothed and ornamented.

A monolithic, statue of Bahubali, "Gommateshvara", built in 981 CE by the Ganga minister and commander Chavundaraya, is situated on a hilltop in Shravanabelagola in Karnataka. This statue was voted first in the SMS poll Seven Wonders of India conducted by "The Times of India". The tall Statue of Ahiṃsā (depicting Rishabhanatha) was erected in the Nashik district in 2015. Idols are often made in "Ashtadhatu" (literally "eight metals"), namely Akota Bronze, bra


Context: and which are the practices?

Context: when did jainism begin?

Context: who is the leader?

Context: Rishabhanatha

Context: what are the beliefs?

Context: do jains fast?

Context: what food do they eat?

Context: and what are they not allowed to eat?

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: which symbols are used by them?

Context: "Swastika", "Om" and "Ashtamangala".

Context: do they have any pilgrimages?

Context: do they practice meditation?

Context: Yes, they do.

Context: what rituals do they follow?

Context: which are their different sects?

Context: which statues do they have?

Context: They usually depict one of the twenty-four “tīrthaṅkaras”. “Parshvanatha”, “Rishabhanatha" and “Mahāvīra" are more popular. They are often seated in lotus position along with protector deities like Ambika.

Question: can you please name some of their temples

Answer: "The Palitana", "Shikharji " and "Jain Narayana".

Answer: Jain complex, Khajuraho, Jain Narayana temple, Brahma Jinalaya

Answer: Chaumukha temple, Palitana temple, Khajuraho and Jain Narayana temple among others

Explanation: Chaumukha temple in Ranakpur is considered one of the most beautiful Jain temples and is famous for its detailed carvings. According to Jain texts, Shikharji is the place where twenty of the twenty-four Jain "Tīrthaṅkaras" along with many other monks attained "moksha" (died without being reborn, with their soul in "Siddhashila"). The Shikharji site in northeastern Jharkhand is therefore a revered pilgrimage site. The Palitana temples are the holiest shrine for the Śvētāmbara Murtipujaka sect. Along with Shikharji the two sites are considered the holiest of all pilgrimage sites by the Jain community. The Jain complex, Khajuraho and Jain Narayana temple are part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Shravanabelagola, Saavira Kambada Basadi or "1000 pillars" and Brahma Jinalaya are important Jain centers in Karnataka. In and around Madurai, there are 26 caves, 200 stone beds, 60 inscriptions, and over 100 sculptures.

Answer: Palitana temples in Gujarat, the Jain temples at Dilwara Temples near Mount Abu, Rajasthan; Chaumukha temple in Ranakpur

Explanation: Ancient Jain monuments include the Udaigiri Hills near Bhelsa (Vidisha) in Madhya Pradesh, the Ellora in Maharashtra, the Palitana temples in Gujarat, and the Jain temples at Dilwara Temples near Mount Abu, Rajasthan. Chaumukha temple in Ranakpur is considered one of the most beautiful Jain temples and is famous for its detailed carvings. According to Jain texts, Shikharji is the place where twenty of the twenty-four Jain "Tīrthaṅkaras" along with many other monks attained "moksha" (died without being reborn, with their soul in "Siddhashila"). The Shikharji site in northeastern Jharkhand is therefore a revered pilgrimage site. The Palitana temples are the holiest shrine for the Śvētāmbara Murtipujaka sect. Along with Shikharji the two sites are considered the holiest of all pilgrimage sites by the Jain community. The Jain complex, Khajuraho and Jain Narayana temple are part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Shravanabelagola, Saavira Kambada Basadi or "1000 pillars" and Brahma Jinalaya a


Question: who was adam eckfeldt?

Answer: John Adam Eckfeldt was a worker and official of the United States Mint.

Explanation: John Adam Eckfeldt (June 15, 1769 – February 6, 1852) was a worker and official in the early days of the United States Mint.

Answer: He was a worker and official in the early days of the United States Mint.

Answer: A worker and official in the early days of the United States Mint.

Answer: He was a worker and official in the early days of the United States Mint.


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: John Adam Eckfeldt was a worker and official of the United States Mint.

Question: when did he start designing coins?

Answer: 1793

Answer: 1792

Explanation:
Adam Eckfeldt built the first screw press for the new facility in 1792, the same year that the Mint Act of 1792 was passed by Congress authorizing a mint, and cut the obverse die for the experimental Birch cent of that year. He also built other machinery for the Mint, and helped superintend the early coining.
In 1792, the Mint acquired three balances from Eckfeldt, who als

Answer: 1793.

Answer: 1793

Explanation: Eckfeldt also produced a pattern disme, of which only a few were struck. When the Mint's first cents (produced in 1793) were found to be excessively crude and attracted public ridicule, Eckfeldt was called upon to design replacements. He placed a wreath on the back of the cent instead of the original chain, and placed a trefoil under Liberty's head on the obverse. He also engraved the first half cent dies later the same year.


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Question: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Answer: 1792 half disme

Answer: He was responsible for the designs of early American copper coinage

Explanation:
engraved some of its early dies, and was responsible for the designs of early American copper coinage, as well as the 1792 half disme which some authorities consider the first United States coin. He was appointed assistant coiner of the Mint in 1796, and became chief coiner on his predecessor's death in 1814.

Eckfeldt served a quarter century as chief coiner, during which time the Philadelp

Answer: Cents and half cents.

Explanation:
During Eckfeldt's childhood, the thirteen British colonies along the Atlantic coast of what is now the United States revolted, and so the United States of America secured its independence. After the United States Constitution was ratified, Congress and many government offices came to be housed in Philadelphia, including the newborn Mint of the United States. Adam Eckfeldt built the first screw press for the new facility in 1792, the same year that the Mint Act of 1792 was passed by Congress authorizing a mint, and cut the obverse die for the experimental Birch cent of that year. He also built other machinery for the Mint, and helped superintend the early coining.
In 1792, the Mint acquired three balances from Eckfeldt, who also lent the Mint his lathe (used for turning dies). Eckfeldt is believed to have made the die from which the 1792 half disme, considered by some the first official U.S. coin, was struck—in 1829, a visitor to the Mint met Eckfeldt and later described him as "an arti

Answer: E.arly American copper coinage, as well as the 1792 half disme.

Explanation: Adam Eckfeldt built early presses for the Mint, engraved some of its early dies, and was responsible for the designs of early American copper coinage, as well as the 1792 half disme which some authorities consider the first United States coin


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Question: what was his contribution as a chief coiner?

Answer: He put aside interesting foreign coins sent to the mint as bullion. These pieces became the Mint's Cabinet, or coin collection.

Answer: Eckfeldt set aside "master coins"—coins struck with extra care using new dies and polished planchets. He also put aside interesting foreign coins sent to the mint as bullion. These pieces became the Mint's Cabinet, or coin collection. To fill gaps in this collection, he used old dies to strike postdated coins.

Explanation: Eckfeldt set aside "master coins"—coins struck with extra care using new dies and polished planchets. He also put aside interesting foreign coins sent to the mint as bullion. These pieces became the Mint's Cabinet, or coin collection. To fill gaps in this collection, he used old dies to strike postdated coins.

Answer: He improved the machinery, and set aside the "master coins" and interesting foreign coins.

Explanation:
 he continued to improve the machinery at the Philadelphia Mint.

Eckfeldt set aside "master coins"—coins struck with extra care using new dies and polished planchets. He also put aside interesting foreign coins sent to the mint as bullion.

Answer: Eckfeldt set aside "master coins"—coins struck with extra care using new dies and polished planchets. He also put aside interesting foreign coins sent to the mint as bullion.


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Context: what was his contribution as a chief coiner?

Context: He put aside interesting foreign coins sent to the mint as bullion. These pieces became the Mint's Cabinet, or coin collection.

Question: where is this collection housed?

Answer: Smithsonian Institution

Explanation: Eckfeldt often spent from his own funds to acquire the coins for the Mint. The collection eventually evolved into the Smithsonian Institution's National Numismatic Collection.

Answer: National Numismatic Collection

Explanation: e National Numismatic Collection.

Answer: The Smithsonian Institution's National Numismatic.

Answer: Smithsonian Institution's National Numismatic Collection.


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Context: where is this collection housed?

Context: Smithsonian Institution

Question: when was it founded?

Answer: August 10, 1846

Explanation: The Smithsonian Institution ( ), also known simply as The Smithsonian, is a trust instrumentality of the United States composed as a group of museums and research centers. It was founded on August 10, 1846,

Answer: August 10, 1846

Explanation: It was founded on August 10, 1846

Answer: 10 August ,1846.

Explanation: . It was founded on August 10, 1846, "for the increase and diffusion of knowledge"

Answer: August 10, 1846

Explanation: It was founded on August 10, 1846, "for the increase and diffusion of knowledge".


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Context: where is this collection housed?

Context: Smithsonian Institution

Context: when was it founded?

Context: August 10, 1846

Question: how many of these museums are there?

Answer: Nineteen

Explanation: Nineteen museums and galleries, as well as the National Zoological Park, comprise the Smithsonian museums.

Answer: Nineteen museums

Explanation: Nineteen museums

Answer: 19.

Answer: 19 museums

Explanation: Termed "the nation's attic" for its eclectic holdings of 154 million items, the Institution's 19 museums, 21 libraries, nine research centers, and zoo include historical and architectural landmarks, mostly located in the District of Columbia


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Context: where is this collection housed?

Context: Smithsonian Institution

Context: when was it founded?

Context: August 10, 1846

Context: how many of these museums are there?

Context: Nineteen

Question: what are their publications?

Answer: "Smithsonian" magazine.

Answer: "Smithsonian" magazine monthly and "Air & Space" magazine bimonthly.

Answer: " Smithsonian " and "Air & Space".

Explanation:
The Institution publishes "Smithsonian" magazine monthly and "Air & Space" magazine bimonthly.
"Smithsonian" was the result of Secretary of the Smithsonian S. Dillon Ripley asking the retired editor of "Life" magazine Edward K. Thompson to produce a magazine "about things in which the Smithsonian Institution is interested, might be interested or ought to be interested". Another Secretary of the Smithsonian, Walter Boyne, founded "Air & Spac

Answer: "Smithsonian" magazine monthly and "Air & Space" magazine bimonthly.


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Context: where is this collection housed?

Context: Smithsonian Institution

Context: when was it founded?

Context: August 10, 1846

Context: how many of these museums are there?

Context: Nineteen

Context: what are their publications?

Context: "Smithsonian" magazine.

Question: who started this magazine?

Answer: S. Dillon Ripley

Explanation: "Smithsonian" was the result of Secretary of the Smithsonian S. Dillon Ripley asking the retired editor of "Life" magazine Edward K. Thompson to produce a magazine

Answer: Edward K. Thompson

Explanation: Edward K. Thompson

Answer: Edward K. Thompson.

Answer: Smithsonian Institution

Explanation: Smithsonian is the official journal published by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Context: where is this collection housed?

Context: Smithsonian Institution

Context: when was it founded?

Context: August 10, 1846

Context: how many of these museums are there?

Context: Nineteen

Context: what are their publications?

Context: "Smithsonian" magazine.

Context: who started this magazine?

Context: S. Dillon Ripley

Question: is there anything notable about display of 'enola gay' there?

Answer: The magazine changed the exhibit, displaying the aircraft only with associated technical data.

Explanation: The Smithsonian changed the exhibit, displaying the aircraft only with associated technical data and without discussion of its historic role in the war.

Answer: The display of the "Enola Gay", the Superfortress used by the United States to drop the first atomic bomb used in World War II.

Explanation: the display of the "Enola Gay", the Superfortress used by the United States to drop the first atomic bomb used in World War II.

Answer: The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war.

Explanation: The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war.

Answer: The American Legion and Air Force Association believed the exhibit put forward only one side of the debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that it emphasized the effect on victims without discussing its use within the overall context of the war.


Context: who was adam eckfeldt?

Context: when did he start designing coins?

Context: which coins did he work on in the mint?

Context: 1792 half disme

Context: where is this collection housed?

Context: Smithsonian Institution

Context: when was it founded?

Context: August 10, 1846

Context: how many of these museums are there?

Context: Nineteen

Context: what are their publications?

Context: "Smithsonian" magazine.

Context: who started this magazine?

Context: S. Dillon Ripley

Context: is there anything notable about display of 'enola gay' there?

Context: The magazine changed the exhibit, displaying the aircraft only with associated technical data.

Question: where is the museum located?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Washington, D.C.

Explanation: Washington, D.C.

Answer: The Smithsonian Institution Building is located near the National Mall in Washington, D.C..

Explanation: The Smithsonian Institution Building, located near the National Mall in Washington, D.C. behind the National Museum of African Art and the Sackler Gallery, houses the Smithsonian Institution's administrative offices and information center.

Answer: Washington, D.C

Explanation: The National Air and Space Museum of the Smithsonian Institution, also called the Air and Space Museum, is a museum in Washington, D.C


Question: when was family guy cancelled the second time

Answer: 2002.

Answer: May 15, 2002

Explanation: During its second and third seasons, Fox frequently moved the show around to different days and time slots with little or no notice and, consequently, the show's ratings suffered. Upon Fox's annual unveiling of its 2002 fall line-up on May 15, 2002, "Family Guy" was absent. Fox announced that the show had been officially canceled shortly thereafter.

Answer: 2002

Answer: 2002


Context: when was family guy cancelled the second time

Question: who were the creators of this show?

Answer: MacFarlane.

Explanation: MacFarlane initially conceived "Family Guy" in 1995 while studying animation at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). During college, he created his thesis film entitled "The Li

Answer: Seth MacFarlane for the Fox Broadcasting Company

Answer: Seth MacFarlane

Answer: Seth MacFarlane

Explanation: Family Guy is an American animated sitcom created by Seth MacFarlane for the Fox Broadcasting Company that debuted on January 31, 1999.


Context: who were the creators of this show?

Context: MacFarlane.

Question: who is the main character?

Answer: Peter Griffin.

Explanation: The show revolves around the adventures of the Griffin family, consisting of father Peter Griffin, a bumbling and clumsy yet well-intentioned blue-collar worker; Lois, a pretty stay-at-home mother and piano teacher who is a member of the wealthy Pewterschmidt family; Meg, their often-bullied teenage daughter who is also constantly ridiculed or ignored by the family; Chris, their awkward teenage son, who is overweight, unintelligent and, in man

Answer: The series centers on the Griffins family

Answer: The Griffins, a family consisting of parents Peter and Lois; their children, Meg, Chris, and Stewie; and their anthropomorphic pet dog, Brian

Answer: The series centers on the Griffins, a family consisting of parents Peter and Lois; their children, Meg, Chris, and Stewie; and their anthropomorphic pet dog, Brian.

Explanation: The series centers on the Griffins, a family consisting of parents Peter and Lois; their children, Meg, Chris, and Stewie; and their anthropomorphic pet dog, Brian.