Context: what year is the wire season 1 set in

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the wire?

Context: who created it?

Context: David Simon

Context: where was it filmed?

Context: Set and produced in Baltimore, Maryland

Context: who were the characters?

Context: who plays the first character's role?

Context: Wendell Pierce

Context: Yes, "Treme"

Context: which network was this show aired on?

Context: HBO

Context: when was it first aired?

Context: "Treme" premiered on April 11, 2010

Context: what is the purpose of this corp.?

Context: Southeastern Bahamas

Context: what was its impact?

Context: what was its effect on environment?

Context: It caused substantial beach erosion, in some cases completely devastating coastal areas.

Question: what role did noaa play during this disaster?

Answer: The National Hurricane Center issued many tropical cyclone warnings and watches throughout the duration of Katrina.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)

Answer: The National Weather Service's New Orleans/Baton Rouge office issued a vividly worded bulletin on August 28 predicting that the area would be "uninhabitable for weeks" after "devastating damage" caused by Katrina, which at that time rivaled the intensity of Hurricane Camille.

Explanation: torm from the panhandle to the Mississippi coast. The National Weather Service's New Orleans/Baton Rouge office issued a vividly worded bulletin on August 28 predicting that the area would be "uninhabitable for weeks" after "devastating damage" caused by Katrina, which at that time rivaled the intensity of Hurricane Camille.

Answer: The National Hurricane Center issued many tropical cyclone warnings and watches throughout the duration of Katrina.

Explanation: Additionally, the National Hurricane Center issued many tropical cyclone warnings and watches throughout the duration of Katrina:

Answer: The National Hurricane Center (NHC) realized that Katrina had yet to make the turn toward the Florida Panhandle and ended up revising the predicted track of the storm from the panhandle to the Mississippi coast.

Explanation: On the afternoon of August 26, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) realized that Katrina had yet to make the turn toward the Florida Panhandle and ended up revising the predicted track of the storm from the panhandle to the Mississippi coast


Context: what year is the wire season 1 set in

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the wire?

Context: It is an American crime drama television series

Context: who created it?

Context: David Simon

Context: where was it filmed?

Context: Set and produced in Baltimore, Maryland

Context: who were the characters?

Context: Detective Bunk Moreland, Detective Jimmy McNulty, Cedric Daniels to name a few

Context: who plays the first character's role?

Context: Wendell Pierce

Context: has this actor been a part of any other show?

Context: Yes, "Treme"

Context: which network was this show aired on?

Context: HBO

Context: when was it first aired?

Context: "Treme" premiered on April 11, 2010

Context: has pierce been a part of any charity work?

Context: Pierce started the non-profit, Pontchartrain Park Community Development Corp.

Context: what is the purpose of this corp.?

Context: To build new affordable solar and geothermal homes in the area for families displaced by Hurricane Katrina.

Context: where did this hurricane originate from?

Context: Southeastern Bahamas

Context: what was its impact?

Context: According to the National Hurricane Center, 1,836 fatalities can be attributed to the storm: 1 in Kentucky, 2 each in Alabama, Georgia, and Ohio, 14 in Florida, 238 in Mississippi, and 1,577 in Louisiana.

Context: what was its effect on environment?

Context: what role did noaa play during this disaster?

Context: The National Hurricane Center issued many tropical cyclone warnings and watches throughout the duration of Katrina.

Question: is pierce a businessman too?

Answer: Yes, Pierce considers himself a "true capitalist" and a "classic entrepreneur."

Explanation:
Pierce considers himself a "true capitalist" and a "classic entrepreneur."

In 2013, "Fast Company" named Pierce one of the "100 Most Creative People in Business."

Answer: Yes.

Answer: Yes, he opened Sterling Farms.

Explanation: Inspired in part by Michelle Obama's initiative to bring more supermarkets to food deserts where residents lack easy access to fresh produce, Pierce, along with partners Troy Henry and James Hatchett started a chain of grocery stores named Sterling Farms in the Ninth Ward of New Orleans in 2012. Sterling Farms also has a convenience store division called Sterling Express.

Answer: Pierce considers himself a "true capitalist" and a "classic entrepreneur." In 2013, "Fast Company" named Pierce one of the "100 Most Creative People in Business."


Question: is turkish airlines a member of the star alliance

Answer: Yes, from December 2006.

Explanation: On 1 April 2008, Turkish Airlines joined the alliance after a 15-month integration process beginning in December 2006, becoming its 20th member. EgyptAir, Egypt's national airline

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes, on 1 April 2008, Turkish Airlines joined the alliance.

Answer: Yes, it joined on 1 April 2008.


Context: is turkish airlines a member of the star alliance

Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Question: what is this alliance?

Answer: The world's largest global airline alliance.

Explanation: Star Alliance is the world's largest global airline alliance. Founded on 14 May 1997, its current CEO is Jeffrey Goh and its headquarters is located in Frankfurt am Main, Germany.

Answer: Star Alliance is the world's largest global airline alliance

Answer: It is the world's largest global airline alliance.

Answer: It is the world's largest global airline alliance.


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: The world's largest global airline alliance.

Question: why was it formed?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who were the members?

Answer: VARIG, Ansett Australia and Air New Zealand.

Explanation: The now defunct Brazilian airline VARIG joined the Star Alliance network on 22 October 1997, extending the alliance into South America. Also joining were Ansett Australia and Air New Zealand,

Answer: Air Canada Express, Air New Zealand Link, Lufthansa Regional and United Express

Explanation:
Founding member.
Airlines operating under Air Canada Express, Air New Zealand Link, Lufthansa Regional and United Express are not necessarily members of Star Alliance.

Answer: It was formed with ive airlines on three continents: United Airlines, Scandinavian Airlines, Thai Airways, Air Canada, and Lufthansa.

Explanation: On 14 May 1997, an agreement was announced forming Star Alliance from five airlines on three continents: United Airlines, Scandinavian Airlines, Thai Airways, Air Canada, and Lufthansa.

Answer: United Airlines, Scandinavian Airlines, Thai Airways, Air Canada, and Lufthansa, to name a few.


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who were the members?

Context: VARIG, Ansett Australia and Air New Zealand.

Question: what is the silver category?

Answer: It recognizes that you have shown a good degree of loyalty to Star Alliance member airlines and earns you two privileges that can make your journey smoother.

Answer: Silver Status recognizes that you have shown a good degree of loyalty to Star Alliance member airlines and earns you two privileges that can make your journey smoother

Explanation: Silver Status recognizes that you have shown a good degree of loyalty to Star Alliance member airlines and earns you two privileges that can make your journey smoother. This includes priority reservations waitlist and priority airport stand-by.

Answer: Silver Status recognizes that you have shown a good degree of loyalty to Star Alliance member airlines and earns you two privileges that can make your journey smoother.

Answer: It earns you two privileges that can make your journey smoother - priority reservations waitlist and priority airport stand-by.


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who were the members?

Context: what is the silver category?

Context: It recognizes that you have shown a good degree of loyalty to Star Alliance member airlines and earns you two privileges that can make your journey smoother.

Question: what about the gold?

Answer: It is given to customers who have reached a higher level of a member airline's frequent-flyer program.

Explanation: Star Alliance Gold status is given to customers who have reached a higher level of a member airline's frequent-flyer program.

Answer: Star Alliance Gold status is given to customers who have reached a higher level of a member airline's frequent-flyer program

Answer: Star Alliance Gold status is given to customers who have reached a higher level of a member airline's frequent-flyer program.

Answer: Benefits are priority reservations waitlist, airport stand-by, check-in and baggage handling; an additional checked luggage allowance of 20 kg  and access to designated Star Alliance Gold lounges the day and place of departure with the presentation of a Star Alliance boarding pass.

Explanation: Benefits are priority reservations waitlist, airport stand-by, check-in and baggage handling; an additional checked luggage allowance of 20 kg (or one extra piece, where the piece rule applies), and access to designated Star Alliance Gold lounges the day and place of departure with the presentation of a Star Alliance boarding pass.


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who were the members?

Context: what is the silver category?

Context: what about the gold?

Context: It is given to customers who have reached a higher level of a member airline's frequent-flyer program.

Question: earlier you mentioned about a few airlines, where is the third airline from?

Answer: New Zealand

Answer: Auckland

Answer: New Zealand

Answer: Auckland, New Zealand.

Explanation: Air New Zealand Limited is the flag carrier airline of New Zealand. Based in Auckland, the


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who were the members?

Context: what is the silver category?

Context: what about the gold?

Context: earlier you mentioned about a few airlines, where is the third airline from?

Context: New Zealand

Question: where is this country located?

Answer: In the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Explanation: New Zealand ( ) is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Answer: It  is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean

Answer: New Zealand is about east of Australia across the Tasman Sea and south of the islands of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga.

Explanation: New Zealand is about east of Australia across the Tasman Sea and south of the islands of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga.

Answer: it is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who were the members?

Context: what is the silver category?

Context: what about the gold?

Context: New Zealand

Context: where is this country located?

Context: In the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Question: how did the name originate?

Answer: Dutch cartographers subsequently renamed Tasman's discovery "Nova Zeelandia," from Latin, after the Dutch province of Zeeland.

Answer: The first European visitor to New Zealand, Dutch explorer Abel Tasman, named the islands "Staten Land", believing they were part of the Staten Landt that Jacob Le Maire had sighted off the southern end of South America.

Answer: It was named after the Dutch province of Zeeland, "Nova Zeelandia," from Latin.

Answer: Dutch cartographers subsequently renamed Tasman's discovery "Nova Zeelandia," from Latin, after the Dutch province of Zeeland. This name was later anglicised to "New Zealand".

Explanation: The first European visitor to New Zealand, Dutch explorer Abel Tasman, named the islands "Staten Land", believing they were part of the Staten Landt that Jacob Le Maire had sighted off the southern end of South America. Hendrik Brouwer proved that the South American land was a small island in 1643, and Dutch cartographers subsequently renamed Tasman's discovery "Nova Zeelandia," from Latin, after the Dutch province of Zeeland. This name was later anglicised to "New Zealand".


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who were the members?

Context: what is the silver category?

Context: what about the gold?

Context: New Zealand

Context: where is this country located?

Context: In the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Context: how did the name originate?

Context: Dutch cartographers subsequently renamed Tasman's discovery "Nova Zeelandia," from Latin, after the Dutch province of Zeeland.

Question: what is the system of governance here?

Answer: A constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, although its constitution is not codified.

Answer: It  is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, although its constitution is not codified

Explanation: New Zealand is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, although its constitution is not codified. Elizabeth II is the queen of New Zealand and thus the head of state.

Answer: It is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, although its constitution is not codified.

Answer: It is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, although its constitution is not codified.


Context: Yes, from December 2006.

Context: what is this alliance?

Context: why was it formed?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who were the members?

Context: what is the silver category?

Context: what about the gold?

Context: New Zealand

Context: where is this country located?

Context: In the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Context: how did the name originate?

Context: what is the system of governance here?

Context: A constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, although its constitution is not codified.

Question: what languages are spoken here?

Answer: English

Answer: English

Answer: New Zealand English, Samoan,  Mandarin, Hindi,  New Zealand Sign Language, to name a few.

Explanation: New Zealand English is similar to Australian English and many speakers from the Northern Hemisphere are unable to tell the accents apart. T

Answer: English, te reo maori, samoan, etc.

Explanation: English is the predominant language in New Zealand, spoken by 95.4% of the population. New Zealand English is similar to Australian English and many spea


Question: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Answer: District of Columbia.

Explanation: Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and also known as D.C. or Washington, is the capital city of the United States of America. Founded after the American Revolution, Wa

Answer: District of Columbia

Answer: The District of Columbia.

Answer: District of Columbia


Context:
what do dc stand for in washington dc
District of Columbia.

Question: where is it located ?

Answer: In the United States of America.

Explanation: Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and also known as D.C. or Washington, is the capital city of the United States of America.

Answer: United States of America.

Answer: United States of America.

Answer: Located on the Potomac River bordering Maryland and Virginia

Explanation: Located on the Potomac River bordering Maryland and Virginia, the city is one of the most visited cities in the United States, with more than 20 million visitors annually.


Context:
what do dc stand for in washington dc
District of Columbia.
where is it located ?
In the United States of America.

Question: name some landmarks located here ?

Answer: The Lincoln Memorial, the United States Capitol, the Washington Monument and the Jefferson Pier, to name a few.

Explanation: The National Mall is a large, open park in downtown Washington between the Lincoln Memorial and the United States Capitol. Given its prominence, the mall is often the location of political protests, concerts, festivals, and presidential inaugurations. The Washington Monument and the Jefferson Pier are near the center of the mall, south of the White House. Also on the mall are the National World War II Memorial at the east end of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, the Korean War Veterans Memorial, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

Answer: "The National Mall”, "Lincoln Memorial”, "The United States Capitol”, "The Washington Monument” and “The Jefferson Pier” are some of them.

Answer: National Mall, Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument.

Answer: The National Mall, the Tidal Basin, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, George Mason Memorial

Explanation: Directly south of the mall, the Tidal Basin features rows of Japanese cherry trees. The Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, George Mason Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, and the District of Columbia War Memorial are around the Tidal Basin.


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: The Lincoln Memorial, the United States Capitol, the Washington Monument and the Jefferson Pier, to name a few.

Question: how is the crime rate here ?

Answer: A 2010 study found that 5% percent of city blocks accounted for more than 25% of the district's total crimes.

Answer: It is concentrated in areas associated with poverty, drug abuse, and gangs. A 2010 study found that 5% percent of city blocks accounted for more than 25% of the district's total crimes.

Explanation: Crime in Washington, D.C., is concentrated in areas associated with poverty, drug abuse, and gangs. A 2010 study found that 5% percent of city blocks accounted for more than 25% of the district's total crimes.

Answer: A 2010 study found that 5% percent of city blocks accounted for more than 25% of the district's total crimes.

Answer: A 2010 study found that 5% percent of city blocks accounted for more than 25% of the district's total crimes


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: A 2010 study found that 5% percent of city blocks accounted for more than 25% of the district's total crimes.

Question: name some sister cities of this city ?

Answer: Paris and Rome.

Answer: It has fifteen official sister city agreements. Each of the listed cities is a national capital except for Sunderland, which includes the town of Washington

Explanation: Washington, D.C., has fifteen official sister city agreements. Each of the listed cities is a national capital except for Sunderland, which includes the town of Washington, the ancestral home of George Washington's family.

Answer: It has fifteen official sister city agreements.

Answer: Paris and Rome are each formally recognized as a partner city due to their special one sister city policy

Explanation: Paris and Rome are each formally recognized as a partner city due to their special one sister city policy


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Question: name some public transportation found in this city ?

Answer: Roadways, metro and airports, to name a few.

Explanation:
here are of streets, parkways, and avenues in the district. Due to the freeway revolts of the 1960s, much of the proposed interstate highway system through the middle of Washington was never built. Interstate 95 (I-95), the nation's major east coast highway, therefore bends around the district to form the eastern portion of the Capital Beltway. A portion of the proposed highway funding was directed to the region's public transportation infrastructure instead. The interstate highways that continue into Washington, including I-66 and I-395, both terminate shortly after entering the city.

The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) operates the Washington Metro, the city's rapid transit system, as well as Metrobus. Both systems serve the district and its suburbs. Metro opened on March 27, 1976 and, , consists of 91 stations and of track. With an average of about one million trips each weekday, Metro is the second-busiest rapid transit system in the country. Metrobus serves

Answer: "Washington Metro" and "Metrobus", to name a few.

Answer: Washington Metro

Answer: Metrobus and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: name some public transportation found in this city ?

Context: Roadways, metro and airports, to name a few.

Question: when was the fist memorial mentioned above constructed ?

Answer: 1868.

Answer: 1868

Explanation: The first public memorial to United States President Abraham Lincoln in Washington, D.C., was a statue by Lot Flannery erected in front of the District of Columbia City Hall in 1868, three years after Lincoln's assassination.

Answer: 1868

Answer: 1868


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: when was the fist memorial mentioned above constructed ?

Question: why was it constructed ?

Answer: It was public memorial to United States President Abraham Lincoln.

Explanation: The first public memorial to United States President Abraham Lincoln in Washington, D.C., was a statue by Lot Flannery erected in front of the District of Columbia City Hall in 1868, three years after Lincoln's assassination.

Answer: It was built to honor the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln.

Explanation: The Lincoln Memorial is a US national memorial built to honor the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln.

Answer: Due to the demands for a fitting national memorial had been voiced since the time of Lincoln's death.

Explanation: Demands for a fitting national memorial had been voiced since the time of Lincoln's death. In 1867, Congress passed the first of many bills incorporating a

Answer: To honor the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: It was public memorial to United States President Abraham Lincoln.

Question: what educational qualification he held ?

Answer: He was mostly self-educated, except for some schooling from itinerant teachers of less than 12 months aggregate.

Explanation: Lincoln was mostly self-educated, except for some schooling from itinerant teachers of less than 12 months aggregate. He persisted as an avid reader and retained a lifelong interest in learning. Family, neighbors, and schoolmates recalled that his reading included the King James Bible, Aesop's Fables, John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress", Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe", and "The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin".

Answer: He was mostly self-educated.

Answer: He was mostly self-educated, except for some schooling from itinerant teachers of less than 12 months aggregate.

Answer: Lincoln was mostly self-educated, except for some schooling from itinerant teachers of less than 12 months aggregate


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: what educational qualification he held ?

Context: He was mostly self-educated, except for some schooling from itinerant teachers of less than 12 months aggregate.

Question: what were his religious beliefs?

Answer: He was a religious skeptic.

Answer: He was a religious skeptic.

Answer: He was deeply familiar with the Bible, quoting and praising it.

Explanation: As a young man, Lincoln was a religious skeptic. He was deeply familiar with the Bible, quoting and praising it. He was private about his position on organized religion and respected the beliefs of others. He never made a clear profession of Christian beliefs

Answer: In the 1850s, Lincoln asserted his belief in "providence" in a general way, and rarely used the language or imagery of the evangelicals

Explanation: In the 1850s, Lincoln asserted his belief in "providence" in a general way, and rarely used the language or imagery of the evangelicals


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: what were his religious beliefs?

Context: He was a religious skeptic.

Question: what was his mothers name ?

Answer: Nancy Lincoln.

Explanation: On October 5, 1818, Nancy Lincoln succumbed to milk sickness, leaving 11-year-old Sarah in charge of a household including her father, 9-year-old Abraham, and Nancy's 19-year-old orphan cousin, Dennis Hanks. Ten years later, on January 20, 1828, Sarah died while giving birth to a stillborn son, devastating Lincoln.

Answer: Nancy Hanks Lincoln

Explanation: Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809, the second child of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks Lincoln, in a one-room log cabin on Sinking Spring Farm near Hodgenville, Kentucky.

Answer: Nancy Hanks Lincoln

Answer: Nancy Lincoln


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: what were his religious beliefs?

Context: He was a religious skeptic.

Context: what was his mothers name ?

Context: Nancy Lincoln.

Question: how did she die ?

Answer: Milk sickness.

Answer: Milk sickness

Answer: She succumbed to milk sickness in 1818.

Explanation: On October 5, 1818, Nancy Lincoln succumbed to milk sickness, leaving 11-year-old Sarah in charge of a household including her father, 9-year-old Abraham, and Nancy's 19-year-old orphan cousin, Dennis Hanks. Ten years later, on January 20, 1828, Sarah died while giving birth to a stillborn son, devastating Lincoln.

Answer: Nancy Lincoln succumbed to milk sickness


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: what were his religious beliefs?

Context: He was a religious skeptic.

Context: what was his mothers name ?

Context: Nancy Lincoln.

Context: how did she die ?

Context: Milk sickness.

Question: was he assassinated ?

Answer: Yes, by John Wilkes Booth.

Explanation: At 10:14 pm, Booth entered the back of Lincoln's theater box, crept up from behind, and fired at the back of Lincoln's head, mortally wounding him. Lincoln's guest Major Henry Rathbone momentarily grappled with Booth, but Booth stabbed him and escaped. After being attended by Doctor Charles Leale and two other doctors, Lincoln was taken across the street to Petersen House. After remaining in a coma for eight hours, Lincoln died at 7:22 am on April 15. Stanton saluted and said, "Now he belongs to the ages." Lincoln's flag-enfolded body was then escorted in the rain to the White House by bareheaded Union officers, while the city's church bells rang. President Johnson was sworn in the next morning.

Answer: Yes, he was stabbed by "John Wilkes Booth".

Explanation:
John Wilkes Booth was a well-known actor and a Confederate spy from Maryland; though he never joined the Confederate army, he had contacts with the Confederate secret service. After attending an April 11, 1865 speech in which Lincoln promoted voting rights for blacks, Booth hatched a plot to assassinate the President. When Booth learned of the Lincolns' intent to attend a play with General Grant, he planned to assassinate Lincoln and Grant at Ford's Theatre. Lincoln and his wife attended the play "Our American Cousin" on the evening of April 14, just five days after the Union victory at the Battle of Appomattox Courthouse. At the last minute, Grant decided to go to New Jersey to visit his children instead of attending the play.

At 10:14 pm, Booth entered the back of Lincoln's theater box, crept up from behind, and fired at the back of Lincoln's head, mortally wounding him. Lincoln's guest Major Henry Rathbone momentarily grappled with Booth, but Booth stabbed him and escaped.

Answer: Yes, on April 14,1865

Answer: Yes


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: what were his religious beliefs?

Context: He was a religious skeptic.

Context: what was his mothers name ?

Context: Nancy Lincoln.

Context: how did she die ?

Context: Milk sickness.

Context: was he assassinated ?

Context: Yes, by John Wilkes Booth.

Question: when was he assassinated ?

Answer: April 15, 1865.

Explanation: Lincoln died at 7:22 am on April 15. Stanton saluted and said, "Now he belongs to the ages." Lincoln's flag-enfolded body was then escorted in the rain to the White House by bareheaded Union officers, while the city's church

Answer: April 14, 1865.

Explanation:
After attending an April 11, 1865 speech in which Lincoln promoted voting rights for blacks, Booth hatched a plot to assassinate the President. When Booth learned of the Lincolns' intent to attend a play with General Grant, he planned to assassinate Lincoln and Grant at Ford's Theatre. Lincoln and his wife attended the play "Our American Cousin" on the evening of April 14, just five days after the Union victory at the Battle of Appomattox Courthouse. At the last minute, Grant decided to go to New Jersey to visit his children instead of attending the play.

At 10:14 pm, Booth entered the back of Lincoln's theater box, crept up from behind, and fired at the back of Lincoln's head, mortally wounding him.

Answer: On April 14,1865

Explanation: John Wilkes Booth was a well-known actor and a Confederate spy from Maryland; though he never joined the Confederate army, he had contacts with the Confederate secret service. After attending an April 11, 1865 speech in which Lincoln promoted voting rights for blacks, Booth hatched a plot to assassinate the President. When Booth learned of the Lincolns' intent to attend a play with General Grant, he planned to assassinate Lincoln and Grant at Ford's Theatre. Lincoln and his wife attended the play "Our American Cousin" on the evening of April 14,

Answer: April 15, 1865

Explanation: April 15, 1865


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: what were his religious beliefs?

Context: He was a religious skeptic.

Context: what was his mothers name ?

Context: Nancy Lincoln.

Context: how did she die ?

Context: Milk sickness.

Context: was he assassinated ?

Context: Yes, by John Wilkes Booth.

Context: when was he assassinated ?

Context: April 15, 1865.

Question: when did he become the president ?

Answer: 1861.

Explanation: Abraham Lincoln (; February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865) was an American statesman and lawyer who served as the 16th president of the United States from 1861 to 1865.

Answer: 1861

Answer: 1861

Answer: 1861


Context: what do dc stand for in washington dc

Context: District of Columbia.

Context: where is it located ?

Context: In the United States of America.

Context: name some landmarks located here ?

Context: how is the crime rate here ?

Context: name some sister cities of this city ?

Context: Paris and Rome.

Context: why was it constructed ?

Context: what were his religious beliefs?

Context: He was a religious skeptic.

Context: what was his mothers name ?

Context: Nancy Lincoln.

Context: how did she die ?

Context: Milk sickness.

Context: was he assassinated ?

Context: Yes, by John Wilkes Booth.

Context: when was he assassinated ?

Context: April 15, 1865.

Context: when did he become the president ?

Question: was ever re elected ?

Answer: Yes, on March 4, 1865, Lincoln delivered his second inaugural address.

Explanation: On March 4, 1865, Lincoln delivered his second inaugural address.

Answer: No, he served one term from 1861 to 1865.

Explanation: Abraham Lincoln (; February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865) was an American statesman and lawyer who served as the 16th president of the United States from 1861 to 1865.

Answer: No, he got assassinated in 1865.

Answer: No

Explanation: . Lincoln ran for President in 1860


Question: of the four galilean moons which is the closest to jupiter

Answer: Io

Explanation: Io (), or Jupiter I, is the innermost and third-largest of the four Galilean moons of the planet Jupiter.

Answer: Io

Explanation: Io (Jupiter I) is the innermost of the four Galilean moons of Jupiter and, with a diameter of 3642 kilometers, the fourth-largest moon in the Solar System. It was named after Io, a priestess of Hera who became one of the lovers of Zeus. Nevertheless, it was simply referred to as "Jupiter I", or "The first satellite of Jupiter", until the mid-20th century.

Answer: Io

Answer: Io.


Context: of the four galilean moons which is the closest to jupiter

Context: Io

Question: who discovered it?

Answer: Galileo Galilei

Explanation: They were first seen by Galileo Galilei in December 1609 or January 1610,

Answer: Galileo Galilei

Answer: Galileo Galilei

Explanation: . It was discovered in 1610 by Galileo Galilei and was named after the mythological character Io, a priestess of Hera who became one of Zeus's lovers.

Answer: Galileo Galilei.

Explanation: The first reported observation of Io was made by Galileo Galilei on 7 January 1610 using a 20x-power, refracting telescope at the University of Padua.


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Question: who was he?

Answer: An Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer.

Explanation: Galileo di Vincenzo Bonaiuti de' Galilei (; 15 February 1564 – 8 January 1642) was an Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.

Answer: He was an Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.

Answer: Galileo di Vincenzo Bonaiuti de' Galilei was an Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa

Answer: An Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath.


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Context: who was he?

Context: An Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer.

Question: has he invented anything?

Answer: Thermoscope

Explanation: Galileo studied speed and velocity, gravity and free fall, the principle of relativity, inertia, projectile motion and also worked in applied science and technology, describing the properties of pendulums and "hydrostatic balances", inventing the thermoscope and various military compasses, and using the telescope for scientific observations of celestial objects.

Answer: Galilean telescope

Explanation: Based only on uncertain descriptions of the first practical telescope which Hans Lippershey tried to patent in the Netherlands in 1608, Galileo, in the following year, made a telescope with about 3x magnification. He later made improved versions with up to about 30x magnification. With a Galilean telescope, the observer could see magnified, upright images on the Eart

Answer: His contributions to observational astronomy include the telescopic confirmation of the phases of Venus, the observation of the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the observation of Saturn's rings, and the analysis of sunspots.

Explanation: His contributions to observational astronomy include the telescopic confirmation of the phases of Venus, the observation of the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the observation of Saturn's rings, and the analysis of sunspots.

Answer: Thermoscope and various military compasses.


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Context: who was he?

Context: has he invented anything?

Context: Thermoscope

Question: what is it used for?

Answer: It is a device that shows changes in temperature.

Answer: It is a device that shows changes in temperature.

Explanation: A thermoscope is a device that shows changes in temperature. A typical design is a tube in which a liquid rises and falls as the temperature changes.

Answer: It is a device that shows changes in temperature

Answer: It is a device that shows changes in temperature.


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Context: who was he?

Context: has he invented anything?

Context: Thermoscope

Context: what is it used for?

Context: It is a device that shows changes in temperature.

Question: is there any references of him in any art form?

Answer: Yes, in the "opera" section of the Queen song, "Bohemian Rhapsody".

Answer: Yes, in the Queen song, "Bohemian Rhapsody", the song "Galileo" performed by the Indigo Girls and Amy Grant's "Galileo", "Life of Galileo" (play).

Explanation:
Galileo is mentioned several times in the "opera" section of the Queen song, "Bohemian Rhapsody". He features prominently in the song "Galileo" performed by the Indigo Girls and Amy Grant's "Galileo" on her "Heart in Motion" album.

Twentieth-century plays have been written on Galileo's life, including "Life of Galileo" (1943) by the German playwright Bertolt Brecht, with a film adaptation (1975) of it, and "Lamp at Midnight" (1947) by Barrie Stavis, as well as the 2008 play "Galileo Galilei".

Kim Stanley Robinson wrote a science fiction novel entitled "Galileo's Dream" (2009), in which Galileo is brought into the future to help resolve a crisis of scientific philosophy; the story moves back and forth between Galileo's own time and a hypothetical distant future and contains a great deal of biographical information.

Answer: Yes, he  is mentioned several times in the "opera" section, plays,  science fiction novel etc.

Answer: Yes, he is mentioned several times in the "opera" section of the Queen song, "Bohemian Rhapsody". He features prominently in the song "Galileo" performed by the Indigo Girls and Amy Grant's "Galileo" on her "Heart in Motion" album.


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Context: who was he?

Context: has he invented anything?

Context: Thermoscope

Context: what is it used for?

Context: is there any references of him in any art form?

Context: Yes, in the "opera" section of the Queen song, "Bohemian Rhapsody".

Question: what is this rhapsody?

Answer: A song by the British rock band Queen.

Answer: "Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song by the British rock band Queen.

Explanation: "Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song by the British rock band Queen. It was written by Freddie Mercury for the band's 1975 album "A Night at the Opera".

Answer: It  is a song by the British rock band Queen

Answer: It is a song.


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Context: who was he?

Context: has he invented anything?

Context: Thermoscope

Context: what is it used for?

Context: what is this rhapsody?

Context: A song by the British rock band Queen.

Question: who wrote it?

Answer: Freddie Mercury

Explanation: "Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song by the British rock band Queen. It was written by Freddie Mercury for the band's 1975 album "A Night at the Opera"

Answer: Freddie Mercury

Answer: Freddie Mercury

Explanation: . It was written by Freddie Mercury

Answer: Freddie Mercury.

Explanation: It was written by Freddie Mercury


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Context: who was he?

Context: has he invented anything?

Context: Thermoscope

Context: what is it used for?

Context: what is this rhapsody?

Context: A song by the British rock band Queen.

Context: who wrote it?

Context: Freddie Mercury

Question: when was it released?

Answer: 1975

Explanation: "Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song by the British rock band Queen. It was written by Freddie Mercury for the band's 1975 album "A Night at the Opera".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: 1975

Answer: 1975.

Explanation: The song became the 1975 UK Christmas number one


Context: Io

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Galileo Galilei

Context: who was he?

Context: has he invented anything?

Context: Thermoscope

Context: what is it used for?

Context: what is this rhapsody?

Context: A song by the British rock band Queen.

Context: who wrote it?

Context: Freddie Mercury

Context: when was it released?

Question: does it belong to any album?

Answer: "A Night at the Opera"

Answer: Yes, "A Night at the Opera"

Explanation: "Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song by the British rock band Queen. It was written by Freddie Mercury for the band's 1975 album "A Night at the Opera".

Answer: Yes,  "A Night at the Opera"

Answer: Yes, "A Night at the Opera".


Question: who was the james bond character based on

Answer: A number of elements had a real-life background, taken from people whom the author knew or events he was aware of. Some aspects of the character and tastes replicate those of the author himself.

Explanation:
A number of real-life inspirations have been suggested for James Bond, the fictional character created in 1953 by British author, journalist and Naval Intelligence officer Ian Fleming; Bond appeared in twelve novels and nine short stories by Fleming, as well as a number of continuation novels and twenty-six films, with seven actors playing the role of Bond.

Although the stories and characters were fictional, a number of elements had a real-life background, taken from people whom Fleming knew or events he was aware of. These included the spy's name, which Fleming took from the American ornithologist James Bond, and the code number—007—which referred to the breaking of a World War I German diplomatic code. Some aspects of Bond's character and tastes replicate those of Fleming himself.

Answer: Fleming

Explanation: Fleming

Answer: Ian Fleming

Explanation: . Many of Bond's tastes and traits were Fleming's own, including sharing the same golf handicap, the taste for scrambled eggs and using the same brand of toiletries. Bond's tastes are also often taken from Fleming's, as was his behaviour, with Bond's love of golf and gambling mirroring his creator's.

Answer: John Godfrey

Explanation: During the Second World War Fleming was the personal assistant to the director of the Naval Intelligence Division, Admiral John Godfrey.


Context: who was the james bond character based on

Context: A number of elements had a real-life background, taken from people whom the author knew or events he was aware of. Some aspects of the character and tastes replicate those of the author himself.

Question: what is the inspiration behind the specific number used to refer to the character?

Answer: It was assigned by the author in reference to one of British naval intelligence's key achievements of World War I and helped in breaking the German diplomatic code.

Explanation: Bond's number—007—was assigned by Fleming in reference to one of British naval intelligence's key achievements of World War I: the breaking of the German diplomatic code.

Answer: The 007 number assigned to James Bond may have been influenced by any number of sources.

Explanation: The 007 number assigned to James Bond may have been influenced by any number of sources.

Answer: Bond's number—007—was assigned by Fleming in reference to one of British naval intelligence's key achievements of World War I: the breaking of the German diplomatic code.

Answer: Bond's number—007—was assigned by Fleming in reference to one of British naval intelligence's key achievements of World War I: the breaking of the German diplomatic code


Context: what is the inspiration behind the specific number used to refer to the character?

Context: It was assigned by the author in reference to one of British naval intelligence's key achievements of World War I and helped in breaking the German diplomatic code.

Question: which movies does this character appear in?

Answer: "Dr. No”, "You Only Live Twice”, "On Her Majesty's Secret Service” and "Diamonds Are Forever” are some of them.

Explanation: Eon Productions, the company of Canadian Harry Saltzman and American Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli, released the first cinema adaptation of an Ian Fleming novel, "Dr. No" (1962), based on the eponymous 1958 novel and featuring Sean Connery as 007. Connery starred in a further four films before leaving the role after "You Only Live Twice" (1967), which was taken up by George Lazenby for "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" (1969). Lazenby left the role after just one appearance and Connery was brought back for his last Eon-produced film "Diamonds Are Forever".

Answer: Dr. No, Spectre, Casino Royale, Never Say Never Again etc

Explanation: "Dr. No", starring Sean Connery as Bond. As of 2020, there have been twenty-four films in the Eon Productions series. The most recent Bond film, "Spectre" (2015), stars Daniel Craig in his fourth portrayal of Bond; he is the sixth actor to play Bond in the Eon series. There have also been two independent productions of Bond films: "Casino Royale" (a 1967 spoof starring David Niven) and "Never Say Never Again" (a 1983 remake of an earlier Eon-produced film, 1965's "Thunderball", both

Answer: "Spectre" and "Casino Royale".

Explanation: The most recent Bond film, "Spectre" (2015), stars Daniel Craig in his fourth portrayal of Bond; he is the sixth actor to play Bond in the Eon series. There have also been two independent productions of Bond films: "Casino Royale" (a 1967 spoof starring David Niven) and "Never Say Never Again" (a 1983 remake of an earlier Eon-produced film, 1965's "Thunderball", both starring Connery). In 2015 the series was estimated to be worth $19.9 billion, making "James Bond" one of the highest-grossing media franchises of all time.

Answer: "James Bond" series of films

Explanation: He is the protagonist of the "James Bond" series of novels, films, comics and video games. Fleming wrote twelve Bond novels and two short story collections. His final two books—"The Man with the Golden Gun" (1965) and "Octopussy and The Living Daylights" (1966)—were published posthumously.


Context: which movies does this character appear in?

Context: "Dr. No”, "You Only Live Twice”, "On Her Majesty's Secret Service” and "Diamonds Are Forever” are some of them.

Question: are these movies based on any novel?

Answer: "Dr. No” is based on the 1958 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming.

Explanation: Dr. No is a 1962 spy film directed by Terence Young. It is based on the 1958 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Yes, 1958 novel Dr. No.

Answer: Yes

Explanation: Eon Productions, the company of Canadian Harry Saltzman and American Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli, released the first cinema adaptation of an Ian Fleming novel,


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: "Dr. No” is based on the 1958 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming.

Question: who is this author?

Answer: Ian Fleming

Answer: Ian Fleming

Explanation: Ian Fleming

Answer: He was a British author, journalist and naval intelligence officer.

Explanation: Ian Lancaster Fleming (28 May 1908 – 12 August 1964) was a British author, journalist and naval intelligence officer who is best known for his James Bond series of spy novels.

Answer: Ian Lancaster Fleming was a British author, journalist and naval intelligence officer who is best known for his James Bond series of spy novels.


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Question: did he fight in any war?

Answer: Yes, the "Second World War".

Explanation: While working for Britain's Naval Intelligence Division during the Second World War, Fleming was involved in planning Operation Goldeneye and in the planning and oversight of two intelligence units, 30 Assault Unit and T-Force.

Answer: Yes, Second World War

Explanation: war

Answer: Yes, the Second World War.

Explanation: In May 1939 Fleming was recruited by Rear Admiral John Godfrey, Director of Naval Intelligence of the Royal Navy, to become his personal assistant.

Answer: Yes, working for Britain's Naval Intelligence Division during the Second World Wa


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Context: did he fight in any war?

Context: Yes, the "Second World War".

Question: when did he start writing the novels?

Answer: 1952

Explanation: Fleming wrote his first Bond novel, "Casino Royale", in 1952.

Answer: 1953 and 1960

Explanation: 1953 and 1960

Answer: 1952

Answer: 1952


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Context: did he fight in any war?

Context: Yes, the "Second World War".

Context: when did he start writing the novels?

Question: anything significant about the style in which he wrote?

Answer: He used to write for about three hours in the morning and another hour between six and seven in the evening. He would never correct anything and I never go back to see what he had written.

Explanation: In May 1963 Fleming wrote a piece for "Books and Bookmen" magazine in which he described his approach to writing Bond books: "I write for about three hours in the morning ... and I do another hour's work between six and seven in the evening. I never correct anything and I never go back to see what I have written ...

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Benson identified what he described as the "Fleming Sweep", the use of "hooks" at the end of chapters to heighten tension and pull the reader into the next.

Explanation: Benson identified what he described as the "Fleming Sweep", the use of "hooks" at the end of chapters to heighten tension and pull the reader into the next.

Answer: Fleming said of his work, "while thrillers may not be Literature with a capital L, it is possible to write what I can best describe as 'thrillers designed to be read as literature.

Explanation: Fleming said of his work, "while thrillers may not be Literature with a capital L, it is possible to write what I can best describe as 'thrillers designed to be read as literature.


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Context: did he fight in any war?

Context: Yes, the "Second World War".

Context: when did he start writing the novels?

Context: anything significant about the style in which he wrote?

Context: He used to write for about three hours in the morning and another hour between six and seven in the evening. He would never correct anything and I never go back to see what he had written.

Question: how did he die?

Answer: Heart attack.

Answer: Heart attack

Explanation: heart attack

Answer: He died of heart failure.

Explanation: Fleming was a heavy smoker and drinker throughout his adult life, and suffered from heart disease. In 1961, aged 53, he suffered a heart attack and struggled to recuperate. On 11 August 1964, while staying at a hotel in Canterbury, Fleming went to the Royal St George's Golf Club for lunch and later dined at his hotel with friends. The day had been tiring for him, and he collapsed with another heart attack shortly after the meal. Fleming died at age 56 in the early morning of 12 August 1964

Answer: Heart attack


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Context: did he fight in any war?

Context: Yes, the "Second World War".

Context: when did he start writing the novels?

Context: how did he die?

Context: Heart attack.

Question: of the four movies mentioned earlier, when was the second one released?

Answer: 1967

Explanation: You Only Live Twice is a 1967 spy film and the fifth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, starring Sean Connery as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond.

Answer: 1967

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Context: did he fight in any war?

Context: Yes, the "Second World War".

Context: when did he start writing the novels?

Context: how did he die?

Context: Heart attack.

Context: of the four movies mentioned earlier, when was the second one released?

Question: who were the main cast members?

Answer: Sean Connery

Answer: Sean Connery, Doland Pleasence, Eva Renzi, Karin Dor etc

Explanation: Sean Connery

Answer: Sean Connery and Jan Werich.

Explanation: Jan Werich was originally cast by producer Harry Saltzman to play Blofeld. Upon his arrival at the Pinewood set, both producer Albert R. Broccoli and director Lewis Gilbert felt that he was a poor choice, resembling a "poor, benevolent father Christmas". Nonetheless, in an attempt to make the casting work, Gilbert continued filming. After several days, both Gilbert and Broccoli determined that Werich was not menacing enough, and recast Blofeld with Donald Pleasence in the role. Pleasence's ideas for Blofeld's appearance included a hump, a limp, a beard, and a lame hand, before he settled on the scar. He found it uncomfortable, though, because of the glue that attached it to his eye.

Answer: Sean Connery, Karin Dor

Explanation: You Only Live Twice is a 1967 spy film and the fifth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, starring Sean Connery as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond.


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Context: did he fight in any war?

Context: Yes, the "Second World War".

Context: when did he start writing the novels?

Context: how did he die?

Context: Heart attack.

Context: who were the main cast members?

Context: Sean Connery

Question: which character did he play?

Answer: He starred as the fictional MI6 agent "James Bond".

Answer: MI6 agent James Bond

Explanation: MI6 agent James Bond

Answer: James Bond.

Explanation: You Only Live Twice is a 1967 spy film and the fifth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, starring Sean Connery as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond.

Answer: James Bond

Explanation: ictional MI6 agent James Bond.


Context: are these movies based on any novel?

Context: who is this author?

Context: Ian Fleming

Context: did he fight in any war?

Context: Yes, the "Second World War".

Context: when did he start writing the novels?

Context: how did he die?

Context: Heart attack.

Context: who were the main cast members?

Context: Sean Connery

Context: which character did he play?

Context: He starred as the fictional MI6 agent "James Bond".

Question: how was it received among critics?

Answer: The reviews were mixed. An example of a negative review by Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" rated the film two-and-a-half stars out of four, in which he criticised the focus on gadgets and stated "the formula fails to work its magic".

Explanation:
Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" awarded the film two-and-a-half stars out of four, in which he criticised the focus on gadgets, declaring "the formula fails to work its magic. Like its predecessor "Thunderball", another below-par entry, this one is top-heavy with gadgets but weak on plotting and getting everything to work at the same time." Bosley Crowther, reviewing for "The New York Times", felt "there's enough of the bright and bland bravado of the popular British super-sleuth mixed into this melee of rocket-launching to make it a bag of good Bond fun. And there's so much of that scientific clatter — so much warring of super-capsules out in space and fussing with electronic gadgets in a great secret underground launching pad—that this way out adventure picture should be the joy and delight of the youngsters and give pleasure to the reasonable adults who can find release in the majestically absurd."

"Variety" stated more positively that "As entertainment ["You Only Live Twice

Answer: It received positive reviews.

Explanation: positive reviews

Answer: The film opened in the United Kingdom and United States, set an opening day record at the Odeon Leicester Square, and went to number one in the United States with a weekend gross of $600,000.

Explanation: . The film opened the following day in the United Kingdom and United States, set an opening day record at the Odeon Leicester Square, and went to number one in the United States with a weekend gross of $600,000.

Answer: "Variety" stated more positively that "As entertainment ["You Only Live Twice"] compares favorably in quality and is replete with as many fights, gadgets, and beauties as its predecessors"

Explanation: "Variety" stated more positively that "As entertainment ["You Only Live Twice"] compares favorably in quality and is replete with as many fights, gadgets, and beauties as its predecessors"


Question: what is a chain of underwater mountains called

Answer: Seamount

Answer: A seamount

Answer: Seamount

Answer: Seamount.

Explanation: A seamount is a large geologic landform that rises from the ocean floor but that does not reach to the water's surface (sea level), and thus is not an island, islet or cliff-rock. Seamounts are typically formed from extinct volcanoes that rise abruptly and are usually found rising from the seafloor to in height.


Context: what is a chain of underwater mountains called

Context: Seamount

Question: what can you tell about its geographic features?

Answer: Seamounts can be found in every ocean basin in the world, distributed extremely widely both in space and in age. A seamount is technically defined as an isolated rise in elevation of or more from the surrounding seafloor, and with a limited summit area, of conical form.

Answer: Most they are volcanic in origin, and thus tend to be found on oceanic crust near mid-ocean ridges, mantle plumes, and island arcs

Explanation:
Seamounts can be found in every ocean basin in the world, distributed extremely widely both in space and in age. A seamount is technically defined as an isolated rise in elevation of or more from the surrounding seafloor, and with a limited summit area, of conical form. There are more than 14,500 seamounts. In addition to seamounts, there are more than 80,000 small knolls, ridges and hills less than 1,000 m in height in the world's oceans.

Most seamounts are volcanic in origin, and thus tend to be found on oceanic crust near mid-ocean ridges, mantle plumes, and island arcs.

Answer: Most seamounts are volcanic in origin, and thus tend to be found on oceanic crust near mid-ocean ridges, mantle plumes, and island arcs.

Answer: Most seamounts are volcanic in origin, and thus tend to be found on oceanic crust near mid-ocean ridges, mantle plumes, and island arcs.


Context: Seamount

Context: what can you tell about its geographic features?

Context: Seamounts can be found in every ocean basin in the world, distributed extremely widely both in space and in age. A seamount is technically defined as an isolated rise in elevation of or more from the surrounding seafloor, and with a limited summit area, of conical form.

Question: how are these chain of mountains formed?

Answer: Formed millions of years ago by volcanism, they have since subsided far below sea level. This long chain of islands and seamounts extends thousands of kilometers northwest from the island of Hawaii.

Explanation: Formed millions of years ago by volcanism, they have since subsided far below sea level. This long chain of islands and seamounts extends thousands of kilometers northwest from the island of Hawaii.

Answer: They are typically formed from extinct volcanoes that rise abruptly and are usually found rising from the seafloor to in height

Explanation: Seamounts are typically formed from extinct volcanoes that rise abruptly and are usually found rising from the seafloor to in height.

Answer: Volcanoes near plate boundaries and mid-ocean ridges are built by decompression melting of rock in the upper mantle.

Explanation: Most seamounts are built by one of two volcanic processes, although some, such as the Christmas Island Seamount Province near Australia, are more enigmatic. Volcanoes near plate boundaries and mid-ocean ridges are built by decompression melting of rock in the upper mantle. The lower density magma rises through the crust to the surface.

Answer: They are typically formed from extinct volcanoes that rise abruptly and are usually found rising from the seafloor to in height.


Context: Seamount

Context: how are these chain of mountains formed?

Context: Formed millions of years ago by volcanism, they have since subsided far below sea level. This long chain of islands and seamounts extends thousands of kilometers northwest from the island of Hawaii.

Question: what can you tell about its structure?

Answer: Seamounts can form in a wide variety of tectonic settings, resulting in a very diverse structural bank. Seamounts come in a wide variety of structural shapes, from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped. Some are built very large and very low

Explanation: Seamounts can form in a wide variety of tectonic settings, resulting in a very diverse structural bank. Seamounts come in a wide variety of structural shapes, from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped. Some are built very large and very low,

Answer: They have various structural shapes; from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped

Explanation: Seamounts come in a wide variety of structural shapes, from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped. Some are built very large and very low, such as Koko Guyot and Detroit Seamount; others are built more steeply, such as Loihi Seamount and Bowie Seamount. Some seamounts also have a carbonate or sediment cap.

Answer: Seamounts come in a wide variety of structural shapes, from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped.

Answer: They come in a wide variety of structural shapes, from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped.


Context: Seamount

Context: what can you tell about its structure?

Context: Seamounts can form in a wide variety of tectonic settings, resulting in a very diverse structural bank. Seamounts come in a wide variety of structural shapes, from conical to flat-topped to complexly shaped. Some are built very large and very low

Question: how can you describe its ecological role?

Answer: Seamounts are exceptionally important to their biome ecologically, but their role in their environment is poorly understood. Because they project out above the surrounding sea floor, they disturb standard water flow, causing eddies and associated hydrological phenomena that ultimately result in water movement in an otherwise still ocean bottom.

Answer: Because they project out above the surrounding sea floor, they disturb standard water flow, causing eddies and associated hydrological phenomena that ultimately result in water movement in an otherwise still ocean bottom

Explanation: Seamounts are exceptionally important to their biome ecologically, but their role in their environment is poorly understood. Because they project out above the surrounding sea floor, they disturb standard water flow, causing eddies and associated hydrological phenomena that ultimately result in water movement in an otherwise still ocean bottom. Currents have been measured at up to 0.9 knots, or 48 centimeters per second. Because of this upwelling seamounts often carry above-average plankton populations, seamounts are thus centers where the fish that feed on them aggregate, in turn falling prey to further predation, making seamounts important biological hotspots.

Answer: Seamounts provide habitats and spawning grounds for these larger animals, including numerous fish.

Explanation: Seamounts provide habitats and spawning grounds for these larger animals, including numerous fish.

Answer: They often carry above-average plankton populations, seamounts are thus centers where the fish that feed on them aggregate, in turn falling prey to further predation, making seamounts important biological hotspots.


Context: Seamount

Context: what can you tell about its structure?

Context: how can you describe its ecological role?

Context: Seamounts are exceptionally important to their biome ecologically, but their role in their environment is poorly understood. Because they project out above the surrounding sea floor, they disturb standard water flow, causing eddies and associated hydrological phenomena that ultimately result in water movement in an otherwise still ocean bottom.

Question: any type of danger associated with it?

Answer: Yes, seamounts have not been mapped and thus pose a navigational danger.

Explanation: Some seamounts have not been mapped and thus pose a navigational danger.

Answer: Extrusions begin to seep in the seamount, which leads to inflation, over-extension of the volcano's flanks, and ultimately flank collapse, leading to submarine landslides with the potential to start major tsunamis

Explanation: One major seamount risk is that often, in the late of stages of their life, extrusions begin to seep in the seamount. This activity leads to inflation, over-extension of the volcano's flanks, and ultimately flank collapse, leading to submarine landslides with the potential to start major tsunamis, which can be among the largest natural disasters in the world.

Answer: Yes, Some seamounts have not been mapped and thus pose a navigational danger.

Answer: Some seamounts have not been mapped and thus pose a navigational danger.


Context: Seamount

Context: what can you tell about its structure?

Context: any type of danger associated with it?

Context: Yes, seamounts have not been mapped and thus pose a navigational danger.

Question: what can you tell about its fishing?

Answer: Seamounts were first extensively fished in the second half of the 20th century, due to poor management practices and increased fishing pressure seriously depleting stock numbers on the typical fishing ground, the continental shelf. Seamounts have been the site of targeted fishing since that time.

Explanation: Seamounts were first extensively fished in the second half of the 20th century, due to poor management practices and increased fishing pressure seriously depleting stock numbers on the typical fishing ground, the continental shelf. Seamounts have been the site of targeted fishing since that time.

Answer: Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster, mackerel, red king crab, etc.

Explanation: Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster (Palinuridae), mackerel (Scombridae and others), red king crab ("Paralithodes camtschaticus"), red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus"), tuna (Scombridae), Orange roughy ("Hoplostethus atlanticus"), and perch (Percidae).

Answer: Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster, mackerel, red king crab, red snapper, tuna, Orange roughy and perch

Answer: They were first extensively fished in the second half of the 20th century, due to poor management practices and increased fishing pressure seriously depleting stock numbers on the typical fishing ground, the continental shelf.


Context: Seamount

Context: what can you tell about its structure?

Context: any type of danger associated with it?

Context: what can you tell about its fishing?

Context: Seamounts were first extensively fished in the second half of the 20th century, due to poor management practices and increased fishing pressure seriously depleting stock numbers on the typical fishing ground, the continental shelf. Seamounts have been the site of targeted fishing since that time.

Question: any fish you can mention?

Answer: spiny lobster, mackerel, red king crab, red snapper, tuna

Answer: Red snapper, tuna, Orange roughy, and perch

Explanation: Nearly 80 species of fish and shellfish are commercially harvested from seamounts, including spiny lobster (Palinuridae), mackerel (Scombridae and others), red king crab ("Paralithodes camtschaticus"), red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus"), tuna (Scombridae), Orange roughy ("Hoplostethus atlanticus"), and perch (Percidae).

Answer: Spiny lobster, mackerel, red king crab, red snapper

Answer: Mackerel, tuna, Orange roughy, perch and others.


Context: Seamount

Context: what can you tell about its structure?

Context: any type of danger associated with it?

Context: what can you tell about its fishing?

Context: any fish you can mention?

Context: spiny lobster, mackerel, red king crab, red snapper, tuna

Question: how is the last one look like?

Answer: Red snapper is a common name of several fish species.

Explanation: Red snapper is a common name of several fish species.

Answer: It is a sleek and streamlined fish, has two closely spaced dorsal fins on its back, and seven to 10 yellow finlets run from the dorsal fins to the tail, which is lunate – curved like a crescent moon – and tapered to pointy tips

Explanation: The tuna is a sleek and streamlined fish, adapted for speed. It has two closely spaced dorsal fins on its back; The first is "depressible" – it can be laid down, flush, in a groove that runs along its back. Seven to 10 yellow finlets run from the dorsal fins to the tail, which is lunate – curved like a crescent moon – and tapered to pointy tips. The caudal peduncle, to which the tail is attached, is quite thin, with three stabilizing horizontal keels on each side. The tuna's dorsal side is generally a metallic dark blue, while the ventral side, or underside, is silvery or whitish, for camouflage.

Answer: The tuna is a sleek and streamlined fish, adapted for speed. It has two closely spaced dorsal fins on its back; The first is "depressible" – it can be laid down, flush, in a groove that runs along its back.

Answer: It is a sleek and streamlined fish . It has two closely spaced dorsal fins on its back.


Context: Seamount

Context: what can you tell about its structure?

Context: any type of danger associated with it?

Context: what can you tell about its fishing?

Context: any fish you can mention?

Context: how is the last one look like?

Context: Red snapper is a common name of several fish species.

Question: how did it receive its name?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: it ultimately derives from the Middle Latin form; which is, in turn, derived from "rush, dart along"

Explanation: The term "tuna" ultimately derives from "", the Middle Latin form of the  – which is, in turn, derived from , "rush, dart along".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Question: who was lise meitner?

Answer: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Explanation: Lise Meitner (; ; 7 November 1878 – 27 October 1968) was an Austrian-Swedish physicist who contributed to the discoveries of the element protactinium and nuclear fission.

Answer: An Austrian-Swedish physicist

Answer: An Austrian-Swedish physicist

Answer: Shewas an Austrian-Swedish physicist who contributed to the discoveries of the element protactinium and nuclear fission.


Context:
who was lise meitner?
She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Question: in which country did she live in her early days?

Answer: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Answer: Vienna

Answer: Austria

Explanation: She was born Elise Meitner on 7 November 1878 into a Jewish upper-middle-class family at the family home in 27 Kaiser Josefstrasse in the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna, the third of eight children of Hedwig and Philipp Meitner. The birth register of Vienna's Jewish community lists her as being born on 17 November 1878, but all other documents list her date of birth as 7 November, which is what she used. She shortened her name from Elise to Lise. Her father was one of the first Jewish lawyers admitted to practice in Austria

Answer: 27 Kaiser Josefstrasse in the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: in which country did she live in her early days?

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Question: any particular educational institution that she attended as a student?

Answer: University of Vienna

Explanation: Meitner entered the University of Vienna in October 1901. She was particularly inspired by Boltzmann, and was said to often speak with contagious enthusiasm of his lectures.

Answer: University of Vienna

Answer: University of Vienna

Answer: Friedrich Wilhelm University

Explanation: Friedrich Wilhelm University


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: any particular educational institution that she attended as a student?

Context: University of Vienna

Question: why did she have to flee from germany?

Answer: Because she lost her Austrian citizenship.

Explanation: With the "Anschluss", Germany's unification with Austria on 12 March 1938, Meitner lost her Austrian citizenship.

Answer: Due to the "Anschluss", Germany's unification with Austria on 12 March 1938, Meitner lost her Austrian citizenship.

Answer: Because of the anti-Jewish Nuremberg Laws of Nazi Germany

Explanation: She spent most of her scientific career in Berlin, Germany, where she was a physics professor and a department head at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute; she was the first woman to become a full professor of physics in Germany. She lost these positions in the 1930s because of the anti-Jewish Nuremberg Laws of Nazi Germany, and in 1938 she fled to Sweden, where she lived for many years, ultimately becoming a Swedish citizen.

Answer: She learned that academics would no longer be granted permission to travel abroad.

Explanation: she learned that academics would no longer be granted permission to travel abroad.


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: Because she lost her Austrian citizenship.

Question: why?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Due to the "Anschluss", Germany's unification with Austria

Explanation: With the "Anschluss", Germany's unification with Austria on 12 March 1938, Meitner lost her Austrian citizenship.

Answer: Annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany on 12 March 1938 and because of the anti-Jewish Nuremberg Laws of Nazi Germany

Explanation: The Anschluss (, or Anschluß before the German orthography reform of 1996, "joining"), also known as the Anschluss Österreichs (, ), refers to the annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany on 12 March 1938.

Answer: Due to Anschluss, Germany's unification with Austria.


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: why?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: can you mention any of her contributions?

Answer: She completed the work on beta ray spectrum that she had begun with Hahn and Baeyer, and also her own study of the uranium decay chain.

World War I and the discovery of protactinium

Explanation: Meanwhile, she completed both the work on the beta ray spectrum that she had begun before the war with Hahn and Baeyer, and her own study of the uranium decay chain.

Answer: Discoveries of the element protactinium and nuclear fission

Explanation: Lise Meitner (; ; 7 November 1878 – 27 October 1968) was an Austrian-Swedish physicist who contributed to the discoveries of the element protactinium and nuclear fission.

Answer: Discovery of the element protactinium and nuclear fission.

Answer: Clarification of the process of uranium fission—how it originates and that it produces so much energy

Explanation: clarification of the process of uranium fission—how it originates and that it produces so much energy


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: why?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you mention any of her contributions?

Context: She completed the work on beta ray spectrum that she had begun with Hahn and Baeyer, and also her own study of the uranium decay chain.

Question: could you please elaborate the last reaction?

Answer: It refers to a series of radioactive decays of different radioactive decay products as a sequential series of transformations - a.k.a. "radioactive cascade".

Answer: In nuclear science, the decay chain refers to a series of radioactive decays of different radioactive decay products as a sequential series of transformations.

Answer: A series of radioactive decays of different radioactive decay products as a sequential series of transformations.  Most radioisotopes do not decay directly to a stable state, but rather undergo a series of decays until eventually a stable isotope is reached.

Explanation: In nuclear science, the decay chain refers to a series of radioactive decays of different radioactive decay products as a sequential series of transformations. It is also known as a "radioactive cascade". Most radioisotopes do not decay directly to a stable state, but rather undergo a series of decays until eventually a stable isotope is reached.

Answer: It refers to a series of radioactive decays of different radioactive decay products as a sequential series of transformations.


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: why?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: could you please elaborate the last reaction?

Context: It refers to a series of radioactive decays of different radioactive decay products as a sequential series of transformations - a.k.a. "radioactive cascade".

Question: can you mention any health hazard caused by this decay?

Answer: The dangers are not immediately recognized.

Explanation: The dangers of ionizing radiation due to radioactivity and X-rays were not immediately recognized.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Burns, hair loss to mention a few

Explanation: Many people began recounting stories of burns, hair loss and worse in technical journals as early as 1896. In February of that year, Professor Daniel and Dr. Dudley of Vanderbilt University performed an experiment involving X-raying Dudley's head that resulted in his hair loss. A report by Dr. H.D. Hawks, of his suffering severe hand and chest burns in an X-ray demonstration, was the first of many other reports in "Electrical Review".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: why?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you mention any health hazard caused by this decay?

Context: The dangers are not immediately recognized.

Question: who discovered this decay?

Answer: Ernest Rutherford, Frederick Soddy

Explanation: Further research by Becquerel, Ernest Rutherford, Paul Villard, Pierre Curie, Marie Curie, and others showed that this form of radioactivity was significantly more complicated. Rutherford was the first to realize that all such elements decay in accordance with the same mathematical exponential formula. Rutherford and his student Frederick Soddy were the first to realize that many decay processes resulted in the transmutation of one element to another. Subsequently, the radioactive displacement law of Fajans and Soddy was formulated to describe the products of alpha and beta decay.

Answer: Ernest Rutherford and his student Frederick Soddy

Answer: Henri Becquerel

Explanation: Radioactivity was discovered in 1896 by the French scientist Henri Becquerel, while working with phosphorescent materials.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: why?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who discovered this decay?

Context: Ernest Rutherford, Frederick Soddy

Question: who was the former?

Answer: He was  a New Zealand–born British physicist who came to be known as the father of nuclear physics.

Answer: A New Zealand–born British physicist

Answer: A New Zealand–born British physicist

Explanation: Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, (30 August 1871 – 19 October 1937) was a New Zealand–born British physicist who came to be known as the father of nuclear physics. "Encyclopædia Britannica" considers him to be the greatest experimentalist since Michael Faraday (1791–1867).

Answer: He was a New Zealand–born British physicist.


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: why?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who discovered this decay?

Context: Ernest Rutherford, Frederick Soddy

Context: who was the former?

Context: He was  a New Zealand–born British physicist who came to be known as the father of nuclear physics.

Question: what was his fabled experiment with gold ?

Answer: The Geiger–Marsden experiment, which demonstrated the nuclear nature of atoms by deflecting alpha particles passing through a thin gold foil.

Answer: He carried out the Geiger–Marsden experiment, which demonstrated the nuclear nature of atoms by deflecting alpha particles passing through a thin gold foil.

Answer: T he Geiger–Marsden experiment, which demonstrated the nuclear nature of atoms by deflecting alpha particles passing through a thin gold foil.

Explanation: Rutherford performed his most famous work after receiving the Nobel prize in 1908. Along with Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden in 1909, he carried out the Geiger–Marsden experiment, which demonstrated the nuclear nature of atoms by deflecting alpha particles passing through a thin gold foil.

Answer: He demonstrated the nuclear nature of atoms by deflecting alpha particles passing through a thin gold foil.


Context: who was lise meitner?

Context: She was an Austrian-Swedish physicist.

Context: In the Leopoldstadt district of Vienna

Context: University of Vienna

Context: why did she have to flee from germany?

Context: why?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who discovered this decay?

Context: Ernest Rutherford, Frederick Soddy

Context: who was the former?

Context: what was his fabled experiment with gold ?

Context: The Geiger–Marsden experiment, which demonstrated the nuclear nature of atoms by deflecting alpha particles passing through a thin gold foil.

Question: what was his legacy?

Answer: At the opening session of the 1938 Indian Science Congress,  astrophysicist James Jeans deemed him "one of the greatest scientists of all time"

Answer: Astrophysicist James Jeans deemed him "one of the greatest scientists of all time"

Explanation: Rutherford is considered to have been among the greatest scientists in history. At the opening session of the 1938 Indian Science Congress, which Rutherford had been expected to preside over before his death, astrophysicist James Jeans spoke in his place and deemed him "one of the greatest scientists of all time", saying:

Answer: Father of nuclear physics, the greatest experimentalist since Michael Faraday, one of the greatest scientists of all time

Explanation: Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, (30 August 1871 – 19 October 1937) was a New Zealand–born British physicist who came to be known as the father of nuclear physics. "Encyclopædia Britannica" considers him to be the greatest experimentalist since Michael Faraday (1791–1867).

Answer: He is considered to have been among the greatest scientists in history.


Question: i know why the caged bird sings poem explanation

Answer: It is a coming-of-age story that illustrates how strength of character and a love of literature can help overcome racism and trauma.

Explanation: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings is a 1969 autobiography describing the early years of American writer and poet Maya Angelou. The first in a seven-volume series, it is a coming-of-age story that illustrates how strength of character and a love of literature can help overcome racism and trauma.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: It describes the early years of American writer and poet Maya Angelou. It illustrates how strength of character and a love of literature can help overcome racism and trauma.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: i know why the caged bird sings poem explanation

Context: It is a coming-of-age story that illustrates how strength of character and a love of literature can help overcome racism and trauma.

Question: who is the author of this poem?

Answer: Maya Angelou.

Explanation: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings is a 1969 autobiography describing the early years of American writer and poet Maya Angelou.

Answer: Maya Angelou

Answer: Maya Angelou

Explanation: Maya Angelou

Answer: Maya Angelou


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Question: where was she born?

Answer: St. Louis, Missouri.

Explanation: Marguerite Annie Johnson was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on April 4, 1928, the

Answer: St. Louis, Missouri

Answer: St. Louis, Missouri

Explanation: St. Louis, Missouri,

Answer: St. Louis, Missouri


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Context: where was she born?

Context: St. Louis, Missouri.

Question: was she the only child?

Answer: No, she was the second child.

Answer: No, she had an older brother, Bailey Jr.

Explanation: Marguerite Annie Johnson was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on April 4, 1928, the second child of Bailey Johnson, a doorman and navy dietitian, and Vivian (Baxter) Johnson, a nurse and card dealer. Angelou's older brother, Bailey Jr., nicknamed Marguerite "Maya", derived from "My" or "Mya Sister".

Answer: No, she was the second child

Explanation: , the second child of

Answer: No, the second child of Bailey Johnson


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Context: where was she born?

Context: St. Louis, Missouri.

Context: was she the only child?

Context: No, she was the second child.

Question: did she receive any rewards?

Answer: Yes,  the Spingarn Medal, the National Medal of Arts and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Explanation: Angelou was honored by universities, literary organizations, government agencies, and special interest groups. Her honors included a Pulitzer Prize nomination for her book of poetry, "Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'fore I Diiie," a Tony Award nomination for her role in the 1973 play "Look Away", and three Grammys for her spoken word albums. She served on two presidential committees, and was awarded the Spingarn Medal in 1994, the National Medal of Arts in 2000, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2011. Angelou was awarded more than fifty honorary degrees.

Answer: Yes, three Grammys for her spoken word albums, the Spingarn Medal, the National Medal of Arts, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Answer: Yes, she was awarded the Spingarn Medal in 1994, the National Medal of Arts in 2000, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2011. Angelou was awarded more than fifty honorary degrees.

Answer: Yes, Spingarn Medal, National Medal of Arts, Presidential Medal of Freedom


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Context: where was she born?

Context: St. Louis, Missouri.

Context: was she the only child?

Context: No, she was the second child.

Context: did she receive any rewards?

Context: Yes,  the Spingarn Medal, the National Medal of Arts and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Question: what is the latter medal about?

Answer: The Presidential Medal of Freedom is an award bestowed by the president of the United States to recognize people who have made "an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors".

Explanation: The Presidential Medal of Freedom is an award bestowed by the president of the United States to recognize people who have made "an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors".

Answer: It is an award bestowed by the president of the United States to recognize people who have made "an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors".

Answer: It is bestowed by the president of the United States to recognize people who have made "an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors".

Answer: It is an award bestowed by the president of the United States to recognize people who have made "an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors".


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Context: where was she born?

Context: St. Louis, Missouri.

Context: was she the only child?

Context: No, she was the second child.

Context: did she receive any rewards?

Context: what is the latter medal about?

Context: The Presidential Medal of Freedom is an award bestowed by the president of the United States to recognize people who have made "an especially meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, world peace, cultural or other significant public or private endeavors".

Question: by which us president was she given this ?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Context: where was she born?

Context: St. Louis, Missouri.

Context: was she the only child?

Context: No, she was the second child.

Context: did she receive any rewards?

Context: what is the latter medal about?

Context: by which us president was she given this ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: any other famous personalities who have received this medal?

Answer: Colin Powell, Ellsworth Bunker, etc.

Answer: Yes, Colin Powell, John F. Kennedy, John Wayne and many more.

Explanation: The medal may be awarded to an individual more than once; Colin Powell received two awards, his second being With Distinction; Ellsworth Bunker received both of his awards With Distinction. It may also be awarded posthumously (after the death of the recipient); examples (in chronological order) include John Wayne, John F. Kennedy, Pope John XXIII, Lyndon Johnson, Paul "Bear" Bryant, Thurgood Marshall, Cesar Chavez, Walter Reuther, Roberto Clemente, Jack Kemp, Harvey Milk, James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, Michael Schwerner, Elouise Cobell, Grace Hopper, Antonin Scalia, Elvis Presley and Babe Ruth. (Chaney, Goodman and Schwerner, civil rights workers murdered in 1964, were awarded their medals in 2014, 50 years later.)

Answer: Colin Powell,  Ellsworth Bunker

Answer: John Wayne, John F. Kennedy, Pope John XXIII


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Context: where was she born?

Context: St. Louis, Missouri.

Context: was she the only child?

Context: No, she was the second child.

Context: did she receive any rewards?

Context: what is the latter medal about?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: any other famous personalities who have received this medal?

Context: Colin Powell, Ellsworth Bunker, etc.

Question: why did the former receive this medal?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who is the author of this poem?

Context: Maya Angelou.

Context: where was she born?

Context: St. Louis, Missouri.

Context: was she the only child?

Context: No, she was the second child.

Context: did she receive any rewards?

Context: what is the latter medal about?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Colin Powell, Ellsworth Bunker, etc.

Context: why did the former receive this medal?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what did he do for a living?

Answer: He is an American politician, diplomat and retired four-star general.

Explanation: Colin Luther Powell (; born April 5, 1937) is an American politician, diplomat and retired four-star general who served as the 65th United States Secretary of State from 2001 to 2005.

Answer: He was a politician, diplomat and retired four-star general who served as the 65th United States Secretary of State from 2001 to 2005.

Answer: He is an American politician, diplomat and retired four-star general who served as the 65th United States Secretary of State

Answer: He is an American politician, diplomat and retired four-star general who served as the 65th United States Secretary of State


Question: when did the movie the thing come out

Answer: 1982

Answer: 1982.

Explanation: The Thing is a 1982 American science fiction horror film directed by John Carpenter and written by Bill Lancaster. Based on the 1938 John W. Campbell Jr. novella "Who Goes There?", it tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms. The group is overcome by paranoia and conflict as they learn that they can no longer trust each other and that any one of them could be the Thing. The film stars Kurt Russell as the team's helicopter pilot, R.J. MacReady, and features A. Wilford Brimley, T. K. Carter, David Clennon, Keith David, Richard Dysart, Charles Hallahan, Peter Maloney, Richard Masur, Donald Moffat, Joel Polis, and Thomas G. Waites in supporting roles.

Answer: 1982

Explanation: 1982 t

Answer: 1982


Context: when did the movie the thing come out

Question: what is the movie about?

Answer: It tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms.

Explanation: The Thing is a 1982 American science fiction horror film directed by John Carpenter and written by Bill Lancaster. Based on the 1938 John W. Campbell Jr. novella "Who Goes There?", it tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms.

Answer: It tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms. The group is overcome by paranoia and conflict as they learn that they can no longer trust each other and that any one of them could be the Thing.

Answer: It tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms. The group is overcome by paranoia and conflict as they learn that they can no longer trust each other and that any one of them could be the Thing.

Answer: It tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms. The group is overcome by paranoia and conflict as they learn that they can no longer trust each other and that any one of them could be the Thing.

Explanation: Based on the 1938 John W. Campbell Jr. novella "Who Goes There?", it tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms. The group is overcome by paranoia and conflict as they learn that they can no longer trust each other and that any one of them could be the Thing.