Context: who is j.k. rowling?

Context: A British writer and philanthropist.

Context: what is her full name?

Context: Joanne Kathleen Rowling

Context: who were her parents?

Context: did she get married?

Context: how many kids does she have?

Context: where did she study?

Context: what are her views on religions?

Context: who is the book's publisher?

Context: Bloomsbury.

Context: does she donate to any charity?

Context: Yes - In 2002, Rowling contributed a foreword to "Magic", an anthology of fiction published by Bloomsbury Publishing, helping to raise money for the National Council for One Parent Families.

Question: what are her views on politics?

Answer: centre-left political views; she donated £1 million to the Labour Party, and publicly endorsed Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown

Explanation: To many, Rowling is known for her centre-left political views. In September 2008, on the eve of the Labour Party Conference, Rowling announced that she had donated £1 million to the Labour Party, and publicly endorsed Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown over Conservative challenger David Cameron, praising Labour's policies on child poverty. Rowling is a close friend of Sarah Brown, wife of Gordon Brown, whom she met when they collaborated on a charitable project for One Parent Families.

Answer: To many, Rowling is known for her centre-left political views.

Answer: She is known for her centre-left political views.

Answer: Rowling is known for her centre-left political views.


Context: when did jk rowling wrote the harry potter books

Context: Her debut novel was written between approximately June 1990 and some time in 1995.

Context: who is j.k. rowling?

Context: A British writer and philanthropist.

Context: what is her full name?

Context: Joanne Kathleen Rowling

Context: who were her parents?

Context: Science technician Anne and Rolls-Royce aircraft engineer Peter James Rowling.

Context: did she get married?

Context: Yes -She married Portuguese television journalist Jorge Arantes in 1992 but they separated. Then she married Neil Murray a Scottish doctor in 2001

Context: how many kids does she have?

Context: 3 kids - Jessica Isabel Rowling Arantes, David Gordon Rowling Murray, Mackenzie Jean Rowling

Context: where did she study?

Context: Wyedean School and College, University of Exeter.

Context: what are her views on religions?

Context: She identifies herself as a Christian; She believes in God, not magic; she is an adherent of the Church of England; believes in an afterlife, and that her faith plays a part in her books.

Context: what was her inspiration to write the aforementioned books?

Context: In 1990, while she was on a train trip from Manchester to London, the idea for a story of a young boy attending a school of wizardry "came fully formed" into her mind. Her headmaster at St Michael's, Alfred Dunn, has been suggested as the inspiration for the "Harry Potter" headmaster Albus Dumbledore. Her mother's death heavily affected Rowling's writing

Context: who is the book's publisher?

Context: Bloomsbury.

Context: were the books adapted into anything other media form?

Context: Yes - films, illustrated version, media games, board games, audiobooks

Context: does she donate to any charity?

Context: what are her views on politics?

Context: centre-left political views; she donated £1 million to the Labour Party, and publicly endorsed Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown

Question: does she have any legal problems?

Answer: Yes - Rowling, her publishers, and Time Warner have taken numerous legal actions to protect their copyright. The worldwide popularity of the "Harry Potter" series has led to  locally produced, unauthorised sequels and other derivative works.

Explanation:
Rowling, her publishers, and Time Warner, the owner of the rights to the "Harry Potter" films, have taken numerous legal actions to protect their copyright. The worldwide popularity of the "Harry Potter" series has led to the appearance of a number of locally produced, unauthorised sequels and other derivative works, sparking efforts to ban or contain them.

Another area of legal dispute involves a series of injunctions obtained by Rowling and her publishers to prohibit anyone from reading her books before their official release date. The injunction drew fire from civil liberties and free speech campaigners and sparked debates over the "right to read".

Answer: Rowling, her publishers, and Time Warner, the owner of the rights to the "Harry Potter" films, have taken numerous legal actions to protect their copyright.

Answer: Yes, she and her publishers, and Time Warner, the owner of the rights to the "Harry Potter" films, have taken numerous legal actions to protect their copyright. The worldwide popularity of the "Harry Potter" series has led to the appearance of a number of locally produced, unauthorised sequels and other derivative works, sparking efforts to ban or contain them.

Answer: She, her publishers, and Time Warner, the owner of the rights to the "Harry Potter" films, have taken numerous legal actions to protect their copyright. Another area of legal dispute involves a series of injunctions obtained by Rowling and her publishers to prohibit anyone from reading her books before their official release date.


Context: who is j.k. rowling?

Context: A British writer and philanthropist.

Context: what is her full name?

Context: Joanne Kathleen Rowling

Context: who were her parents?

Context: did she get married?

Context: how many kids does she have?

Context: where did she study?

Context: what are her views on religions?

Context: who is the book's publisher?

Context: Bloomsbury.

Context: does she donate to any charity?

Context: what are her views on politics?

Context: does she have any legal problems?

Context: Yes - Rowling, her publishers, and Time Warner have taken numerous legal actions to protect their copyright. The worldwide popularity of the "Harry Potter" series has led to  locally produced, unauthorised sequels and other derivative works.

Question: has she written anything else apart from the originally mentioned books?

Answer: Yes - The Ickabog, The Casual Vacancy, The Cuckoo's Calling

Explanation: Starting on 26 May 2020 and running until 10 July 2020, Rowling published a new children's story online. "The Ickabog" was first mooted as a "political fairytale" for children in a 2007 "Time" magazine interview. Rowling shelved the story and decided to publish it for children as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. A print edition is scheduled for November 2020 and will contain illustrations selected from entries to a competition running concurrently with the online publication.

Answer: Yes, "The Ickabog".

Answer: Yes, a political fairytale titled "The Ickabog”.

Answer: Yes,  "The Casual Vacancy", "Cormoran Strike" series,  "The Ickabog"

Explanation: . Since then, Rowling has written several books for adult readers: "The Casual Vacancy" (2012) and—under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith—the crime fiction "Cormoran Strike" series. In 2020, her "political fairytale" for children, "The Ickabog", was released in instalments in an online version.


Context: who is j.k. rowling?

Context: A British writer and philanthropist.

Context: what is her full name?

Context: Joanne Kathleen Rowling

Context: who were her parents?

Context: did she get married?

Context: how many kids does she have?

Context: where did she study?

Context: what are her views on religions?

Context: who is the book's publisher?

Context: Bloomsbury.

Context: does she donate to any charity?

Context: what are her views on politics?

Context: does she have any legal problems?

Context: has she written anything else apart from the originally mentioned books?

Context: Yes - The Ickabog, The Casual Vacancy, The Cuckoo's Calling

Question: what awards has she received?

Answer: Her book 'Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone' won the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize, British Book Award for Children's Book of the Year.

Explanation:
In June 1997, Bloomsbury published "Philosopher's Stone" with an initial print run of 1,000 copies, 500 of which were distributed to libraries. Today, such copies are valued between £16,000 and £25,000. Five months later, the book won its first award, a Nestlé Smarties Book Prize. In February, the novel won the British Book Award for Children's Book of the Year and, later, the Children's Book Award. In early 1998, an auction was held in the United States for the rights to publish the novel, and was won by Scholastic Inc., for US$105,000. Rowling said that she "nearly died" when she heard the news. In October 1998, Scholastic published "Philosopher's Stone" in the US under the title of "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone", a change Rowling says she now regrets and would have fought if she had been in a better position at the time. Rowling moved from her flat with the money from the Scholastic sale, into 19 Hazelbank Terrace in Edinburgh.

Its sequel, "Harry Potter and the Chamber of

Answer: Rowling has received honorary degrees from St Andrews University, the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh Napier University, the University of Exeter (which she attended), the University of Aberdeen, and Harvard University.

Answer: "Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh”, "Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature”, "Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh” are some of the honours bestowed on her.

Explanation: Rowling has received honorary degrees from St Andrews University, the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh Napier University, the University of Exeter (which she attended), the University of Aberdeen, and Harvard University, where she spoke at the 2008 commencement ceremony. In 2009, Rowling was made a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur by French President Nicolas Sarkozy. In 2002, Rowling became an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (HonFRSE) as well a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature (FRSL). She was furthermore recognized as Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (FRCPE) in 2011 for services to Literature and Philanthropy.

Answer: She has received honorary degrees from St Andrews University, the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh Napier University, the University of Exeter (which she attended), the University of Aberdeen, and Harvard University


Question: in which country did the battle of sio take place?

Answer: Papua New Guinea.

Explanation: Australian and Papuan troops advanced along the coast of the Huon Peninsula

Answer: Sio, Papua New Guinea

Explanation: The Battle of Sio, fought between December 1943 and March 1944, was the break-out and pursuit phase of General Douglas MacArthur's Huon Peninsula campaign, part of the New Guinea campaign of World War II.

Answer: Sio, New Guinea.

Answer: New Guinea

Explanation: New Guinea


Context: in which country did the battle of sio take place?

Context: Papua New Guinea.

Question: on what date did this fight begin?

Answer: December 1943.

Answer: December 1943

Explanation: The Battle of Sio, fought between December 1943 and March 1944, was the break-out and pursuit phase of General Douglas MacArthur's Huon Peninsula campaign, part of the New Guinea campaign of World War II.

Answer: December 1943

Answer: December 1943


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Question: whom was it fought between?

Answer: Australian and Papuan forces , and the Japanese.

Explanation: Australian and Papuan troops advanced along the coast of the Huon Peninsula, using infantry, tanks, and air strikes against the Japanese positions, which were generally sited at creek crossings in the jungle. The advancing infantry kept strictly within range of the supporting artillery, which was liberally employed in the early stages of the operation. Using tactics that exploited the firepower of Australian artillery and armour, the Australian and Papuan troops inflicted heavy and disproportionate casualties on the Japanese as they advanced, ultimately linking up with the American forces at Saidor. Hundreds of Japanese soldiers were killed; thousands more died from disease, malnutrition, exhaustion and suicide. The Allies failed to seize the opportunity to completely destroy the Japanese forces.

Answer: Austrian Army against Japanese

Explanation: After the defeat of the Japanese in the Battle of Sattelberg, Australian Army forces broke through the Japanese positions around Finschhafen.

Answer: Japanese and Australian Army.

Answer: Australia and Japan


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Australian and Papuan forces , and the Japanese.

Question: what were the causes which led to this clash?

Answer: To remove the Japanese control over the region.

Offensive against the Japanese supply system

Explanation:
 During the Battle of Sattelberg, the Allies set out to cut this supply line. A three-pronged approach was taken:

By December, the pitiful condition of Japanese prisoners confirmed for the Australians that "the Japanese logistic system was in the final stages of breakdown".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Because Japanese did not leave the area.

Explanation: Although beaten, the Japanese did not leave the area. Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri, the commander of the Japanese 20th Division, ordered the 80th Infantry Regiment to hold the Wareo area to protect the withdrawal of the 79th Infantry Regiment and other units. The 2nd Battalion, 238th Infantry Regiment was to act as a rearguard on the coast. Lieutenant General Frank Berryman, the commander of Australian II Corps, now urged Wootten to commence a coastal advance to cut the Japanese supply lines and force Adachi to retreat from the Huon Peninsula if he were not already doing so. Wootten took a more cautious approach. The Battle of Wareo proved that the Japanese intended to defend the area.


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: what were the causes which led to this clash?

Context: To remove the Japanese control over the region.

Question: what weapons were used to fight in this?

Answer: Artillery guns and tanks.

Explanation: . Artillery guns were brought forward over the tracks or else were moved by Landing Craft Mechanised (LCMs) of the 532nd EBSR. Tanks normally moved along the tracks but used LCMs to bypass obstacles.

Answer: Manoeuvre and tank, mortar, and artillery fire.

Explanation: When this did not occur, the position was reduced by a combination of manoeuvre and tank, mortar, and artillery fire.

Answer: infantry, tanks, and air strikes

Explanation: Australian and Papuan troops advanced along the coast of the Huon Peninsula, using infantry, tanks, and air strikes against the Japanese positions, which were generally sited at creek crossings in the j

Answer: Land forces and Allied aircraft

Explanation: Constant pressure from US Navy PT boats, Australian land forces and Allied aircraft brought the Japanese logistical system to the brink of collapse, resulting in disease, malnutrition, and privation for the Japanese soldiers. Meanwhile, the Allied supply system grappled with the problems of terrain and climate, particularly inclement weather and rough monsoonal seas that hampered and occasionally prevented delivery of supplies by sea.


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: what weapons were used to fight in this?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Question: can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the first force mentioned previously who fought in this?

Answer: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Explanation: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman, the commander of Australian II Corps, now urged Wootten to commence a coastal advance to cut the Japanese supply lines and force Adachi to retreat from the Huon Peninsula if he were not already doing so.

Answer: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: General Douglas MacArthur

Explanation: General Douglas MacArthur


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the first force mentioned previously who fought in this?

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Question: what's the above person's date of birth?

Answer: 11 April 1894.

Explanation: Lieutenant General Sir Frank Horton Berryman, (11 April 1894 – 28 May 1981) was an Australian Army officer who served as a general during the Second World War.

Answer: 11 April 1894

Answer: 11 April 1894

Answer: 11 April 1894

Explanation: 11 April 1894


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: what's the above person's date of birth?

Context: 11 April 1894.

Question: which place was he born?

Answer: Geelong, Victoria.

Explanation: Frank Horton Berryman was born in Geelong, Victoria, on 11 April 1894, the fourth of six children and the eldest of three sons of William Lee Berryman, a Victorian Railways engine driver, and his wife, Annie Jane, née Horton.

Answer: Geelong, Victoria

Answer: Geelong, Victoria

Answer: Geelong, Victoria.

Explanation: Geelong, Victoria,


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: 11 April 1894.

Context: which place was he born?

Context: Geelong, Victoria.

Question: can you name a few countries in which he landed to participate in battles?

Answer: Egypt and France.

Explanation:
. Berryman was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Permanent Military Forces (PMF) on 29 June 1915 and again in the First AIF on 1 July 1915. He was posted to Lieutenant Colonel Harold Grimwade's 4th Field Artillery Brigade of the 2nd Division Artillery, along with Vasey and Milford. Berryman embarked for Egypt with the 4th Field Artillery Brigade on the transport "Wiltshire" on 17 November 1915. In Egypt, Berryman briefly commanded the 4th Brigade Ammunition Column before it was absorbed into the 2nd Division Ammunition Column.

The 2nd Division moved to France in March 1916. Berryman became a temporary captain on 1 April 1916

Answer: Syria, Papua and New Guinea.

Explanation: In January 1941, Berryman became Commander, Royal Artillery, in Arthur "Tubby" Allen's 7th Division, and was promoted to brigadier. During the Syria-Lebanon campaign, Berryman demonstrated that he was a thrusting commander who led from the front and repeatedly demonstrated his coolness under fire.

Answer: Bardia, Tobruk, Libya, Syria, Papua, New Guinea.

Explanation: Berryman joined the Second Australian Imperial Force (AIF) on 4 April 1940 with the rank of full colonel, and became General Staff Officer Grade 1 (GSO1) of the 6th Division. He was responsible for the staff work for the attacks on Bardia and Tobruk. In January 1941, Berryman became Commander, Royal Artillery, 7th Division, and was promoted to brigadier. During the Syria-Lebanon campaign, he commanded "Berryforce". He returned to Australia in 1942, becoming Major General, General Staff, of the First Army.

Answer: Syria, Libya,Papua

Explanation: Syria-Lebanon


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: 11 April 1894.

Context: which place was he born?

Context: Geelong, Victoria.

Context: can you name a few countries in which he landed to participate in battles?

Context: Egypt and France.

Question: can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the second country's force mentioned previously who fought in sio?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: 11 April 1894.

Context: which place was he born?

Context: Geelong, Victoria.

Context: Egypt and France.

Context: can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the second country's force mentioned previously who fought in sio?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the third country's force mentioned previously who fought in that battle?

Answer: Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri .

Answer: Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri

Explanation: Although beaten, the Japanese did not leave the area. Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri, the commander of the Japanese 20th Division, ordered the 80th Infantry Regiment to hold the Wareo area to protect the withdrawal of the 79th Infantry Regiment and other units.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: 11 April 1894.

Context: which place was he born?

Context: Geelong, Victoria.

Context: Egypt and France.

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the third country's force mentioned previously who fought in that battle?

Context: Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri .

Question: on what date did this battle end?

Answer: March 1944.

Answer: March 1944

Explanation: The Battle of Sio, fought between December 1943 and March 1944, was the break-out and pursuit phase of General Douglas MacArthur's Huon Peninsula campaign, part of the New Guinea campaign of World War II.

Answer: March 1944

Answer: March 1944

Explanation: March 1944


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: 11 April 1894.

Context: which place was he born?

Context: Geelong, Victoria.

Context: Egypt and France.

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri .

Context: on what date did this battle end?

Context: March 1944.

Question: in the end, who claimed victory?

Answer: Both sides managed to accomplish their objectives; the Japanese withdrew, while the Australians exacted a terrible toll.

Answer: Australian Army and Papuans.

Explanation: Both sides managed to accomplish their objectives; the Japanese withdrew, while the Australians exacted a terrible toll. The balance of losses was overwhelmingly against the Japanese, both in terms of men and equipment.

Answer: Australian and Papuan troops

Explanation: Australian and Papuan troops advanced along the coast of the Huon Peninsula, using infantry, tanks, and air strikes against the Japanese positions, which were generally sited at creek crossings in the jungle.

Answer: The Australians


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: 11 April 1894.

Context: which place was he born?

Context: Geelong, Victoria.

Context: Egypt and France.

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri .

Context: on what date did this battle end?

Context: March 1944.

Context: in the end, who claimed victory?

Context: Both sides managed to accomplish their objectives; the Japanese withdrew, while the Australians exacted a terrible toll.

Question: approximately many people died in this fight?

Answer: Around 2,700 Japanese troops died.

Answer: It seems that only about 4,300 of the 7,000 troops were left under  the command of the Japanese 20th Division.

Explanation: It seems that only about 4,300 of the 7,000 troops under the command of the Japanese 20th Division who had originally been forward of Sio survived the withdrawal, and many of them were rendered ineffective through wounds, sickness, malnutrition and exhaustion.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Brigade reported 65 killed and 136 wounded. Japanese casualties were 420 killed and 136 found dead, victims of disease, malnutrition, and suicide. Only six Japanese prisoners were taken.

Explanation: Brigade reported 65 killed and 136 wounded. Japanese casualties were 420 killed and 136 found dead, victims of disease, malnutrition, and suicide. Only six Japanese prisoners were taken.


Context: Papua New Guinea.

Context: on what date did this fight begin?

Context: December 1943.

Context: whom was it fought between?

Context: Artillery guns and tanks.

Context: Lieutenant General Frank Berryman.

Context: 11 April 1894.

Context: which place was he born?

Context: Geelong, Victoria.

Context: Egypt and France.

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri .

Context: on what date did this battle end?

Context: March 1944.

Context: in the end, who claimed victory?

Context: approximately many people died in this fight?

Context: Around 2,700 Japanese troops died.

Question: with reference to the warrior/commander who was born in victoria, whom did he marry?

Answer: Muriel Whipp.

Explanation: On 30 November 1925, he married Muriel Whipp. They eventually had a daughter and a son.

Answer: Muriel Whipp

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Annie Jane née Horton

Explanation: Annie Jane


Question: what is ypresiomyrma?

Answer: It is an extinct genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmeciinae.

Explanation: Ypresiomyrma is an extinct genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmeciinae that was described in 2006.

Answer: An extinct genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmeciinae

Answer: An extinct genus of ants

Explanation: an extinct genus of ants

Answer: A genus of ants.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: It is an extinct genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmeciinae.

Question: how are they classified?

Answer: As "incertae sedis"

Explanation: Archibald and colleagues originally classified "Ypresiomyrma" as "incertae sedis" (Latin for "of uncertain placement") within the ant subfamily Myrmeciinae,

Answer: Ypresiomyrma orbiculata, Ypresiomyrma bartletti, Ypresiomyrma rebekkae, Ypresiomyrma orientalis

Explanation: Along with the genus description, the paper contained descriptions of the type species "Ypresiomyrma orbiculata" and "Ypresiomyrma bartletti", both from the McAbee Fossil Beds in British Columbia, part of the Eocene Okanagan Highlands lake system. Archibald, Cover and Moreau also included a redescription of the Danish species "Pachycondyla rebekkae" under the new name combination "Ypresiomyrma rebekkae". A fourth species, "Ypresiomyrma orientalis" was described in 2015.

Answer: "Ypresiomyrma" is classified as "incertae sedis" within the ant subfamily Myrmeciinae, as the ants could not be identified to any tribe level.

Explanation: "Ypresiomyrma" as "incertae sedis" (Latin for "of uncertain placement") within the ant subfamily Myrmeciinae, as the ants could not be identified to any tribe level.

Answer: They were members of the subfamily Myrmeciinae .

Explanation: Ypresiomyrma is an extinct genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmeciinae that was described in 2006.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Question: who described them for thr first time?

Answer: Bruce Archibald, Stefan Cover and Corrie Moreau

Explanation: Fossils of "Ypresiomyrma" were first studied and described by Bruce Archibald, Stefan Cover and Corrie Moreau of the Museum of Comparative Zoology in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Answer: Bruce Archibald, Stefan Cover and Corrie Moreau

Answer: Bruce Archibald

Explanation: Bruce Archibald,

Answer: Bruce Archibald, Stefan Cover and Corrie Moreau.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Question: who is the first person?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: He was from the Museum of Comparative Zoology in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Explanation: Fossils of "Ypresiomyrma" were first studied and described by Bruce Archibald, Stefan Cover and Corrie Moreau of the Museum of Comparative Zoology in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: how do they look like?

Answer: The waist connecting the thorax and the abdomen is composed of a single segment, the head is in various shapes, and mandibles are a distinct triangular shape and shorter than the head.

Explanation: There are several characteristics that separate "Ypresiomyrma" from other ant genera. The waist connecting the thorax and the abdomen in "Ypresiomyrma" is composed of a single segment. The head in each species varies in shape, and mandibles are a distinct triangular shape and shorter than the head capsule with eight to twelve teeth, although they are elongated. Queens of the genus are large, measuring over . Other characters include large, well developed eyes, a rounded propodeal dorsum and a noticeable stinger.

Answer: Ants

Answer: The waist connecting the thorax and the abdomen in "Ypresiomyrma" is composed of a single segment. The head in each species varies in shape, and mandibles are a distinct triangular shape and shorter than the head capsule with eight to twelve teeth, although they are elongated.

Answer: The waist connecting the thorax and the abdomen is composed of a single segment. The mandibles are a distinct triangular shape and shorter than the head capsule with eight to twelve teeth. The queens are large.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: The waist connecting the thorax and the abdomen is composed of a single segment, the head is in various shapes, and mandibles are a distinct triangular shape and shorter than the head.

Question: what is thorax?

Answer: It is the part of the anatomy of humans, mammals, other tetrapod animals located between the neck and the abdomen.

Explanation: The thorax or chest is a part of the anatomy of humans, mammals, other tetrapod animals located between the neck and the abdomen

Answer: The thorax is one of the three main divisions of the insect's body, composed of multiple segments. It is the area where the wings and legs attach in insects.

Explanation: In insects, crustaceans, and the extinct trilobites, the thorax is one of the three main divisions of the creature's body, each of which is in turn composed of multiple segments. It is the area where the wings and legs attach in insects, or an area of multiple articulating plates in trilobites. In most insects, the thorax itself is composed of three segments; the prothorax, the mesothorax, and the metathorax. In extant insects, the prothorax never has wings, though legs are always present in adults; wings (when present) are restricted to at least the mesothorax, and typically also the metathorax, though the wings may be reduced or modified on either or both segments. In the Apocritan Hymenoptera, the first abdominal segment is fused to the metathorax, where it forms a structure known as the propodeum. Accordingly, in these insects, the functional thorax is composed of four segments, and is therefore typically called the mesosoma to distinguish it from the "thorax" of other insects.

Answer: The thorax or chest is a part of the anatomy of humans, mammals, other tetrapod animals located between the neck and the abdomen

Answer: The thorax or chest is a part of the anatomy of humans, mammals, other tetrapod animals located between the neck and the abdomen


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: what is thorax?

Context: It is the part of the anatomy of humans, mammals, other tetrapod animals located between the neck and the abdomen.

Question: from where did it get its name?

Answer: The word comes from the Greek θώραξ "thorax" "breastplate, cuirass, corslet.

Answer: From the Greek word θώραξ "thorax" "breastplate, cuirass, corslet

Explanation: The word thorax comes from the Greek θώραξ "thorax" "breastplate, cuirass, corslet" via .

Answer: The word thorax comes from the Greek θώραξ "thorax" "breastplate, cuirass, corslet"

Answer: The word thorax comes from the Greek θώραξ "thorax" "breastplate, cuirass, corslet" via


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: what is thorax?

Context: from where did it get its name?

Context: The word comes from the Greek θώραξ "thorax" "breastplate, cuirass, corslet.

Question: how does one experience pain in this part of the body?

Answer: Cardiac arrest - feelings of sudden pressure in the chest or a crushing pain in the back, neck, and arms; noncardiac issues - burning feeling along the digestive tract or pain when deep breaths are attempted.

Explanation: While cardiac issues cause feelings of sudden pressure in the chest or a crushing pain in the back, neck, and arms, pain that is felt due to noncardiac issues gives a burning feeling along the digestive tract or pain when deep breaths are attempted.

Answer: Due to respiratory problems, digestive issues, musculoskeletal complications, and cardiac issues

Explanation: Chest pain can be the result of multiple issues, including respiratory problems, digestive issues, and musculoskeletal complications. The pain can trigger cardiac issues as well

Answer: Chest pain can be the result of multiple issues, including respiratory problems, digestive issues, and musculoskeletal complications.

Answer: As a result of  issues, including respiratory problems, digestive issues, and musculoskeletal complications.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: what is thorax?

Context: from where did it get its name?

Context: how does one experience pain in this part of the body?

Context: Cardiac arrest - feelings of sudden pressure in the chest or a crushing pain in the back, neck, and arms; noncardiac issues - burning feeling along the digestive tract or pain when deep breaths are attempted.

Question: how is its structure?

Answer: Humans and hominids - the chest region of the body between the neck and the abdomen, along with its internal organs and other contents; protected and supported by the rib cage, spine, and shoulder girdle.

Explanation: In humans and other hominids, the thorax is the chest region of the body between the neck and the abdomen, along with its internal organs and other contents. It is mostly protected and supported by the rib cage, spine, and shoulder girdle.

Answer: It is between the neck and the abdomen, along with its internal organs and other contents. It is mostly protected and supported by the rib cage, spine, and shoulder girdle.

Answer: Thorax is the chest region of the body between the neck and the abdomen, along with its internal organs and other contents.

Answer: In humans and other hominids, the thorax is the chest region of the body between the neck and the abdomen.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: what is thorax?

Context: from where did it get its name?

Context: how is its structure?

Context: Humans and hominids - the chest region of the body between the neck and the abdomen, along with its internal organs and other contents; protected and supported by the rib cage, spine, and shoulder girdle.

Question: what are the injuries one can have in this part of the body?

Answer: Major pathophysiologies encountered in blunt chest trauma involve derangements in the flow of air, blood, or both in combination.

Answer: chest trauma, rib fractures, pulmonary contusions, esophageal perforations

Explanation:
Injury to the chest (also referred to as chest trauma, thoracic injury, or thoracic trauma) results in up to ¼ of all deaths due to trauma in the United States.

The major pathophysiologies encountered in blunt chest trauma involve derangements in the flow of air, blood, or both in combination. Sepsis due to leakage of alimentary tract contents, as in esophageal perforations, also must be considered. Blunt trauma commonly results in chest wall injuries (e.g., rib fractures). The pain associated with these injuries can make breathing difficult, and this may compromise ventilation. Direct lung injuries, such as pulmonary contusions (see the image below), are frequently associated with major chest trauma and may impair ventilation by a similar mechanism.

Answer: The major pathophysiologies encountered in blunt chest trauma involve derangements in the flow of air, blood, or both in combination.

Answer: Blunt chest trauma, sepsis, and direct lung injuries among others.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: what is thorax?

Context: from where did it get its name?

Context: how is its structure?

Context: what are the injuries one can have in this part of the body?

Context: Major pathophysiologies encountered in blunt chest trauma involve derangements in the flow of air, blood, or both in combination.

Question: how is this part of the body in arthropods?

Answer: It is the area where the wings and legs attach in insects, or an area of multiple articulating plates in trilobites.

Answer: The thorax is one of the three main divisions of the arthropod's body, each of which is in turn composed of multiple segments.

Explanation: In insects, crustaceans, and the extinct trilobites, the thorax is one of the three main divisions of the creature's body, each of which is in turn composed of multiple segments. It is the area where the wings and legs attach in insects, or an area of multiple articulating plates in trilobites. In most insects, the thorax itself is composed of three segments; the prothorax, the mesothorax, and the metathorax. In extant insects, the prothorax never has wings, though legs are always present in adults; wings (when present) are restricted to at least the mesothorax, and typically also the metathorax, though the wings may be reduced or modified on either or both segments. In the Apocritan Hymenoptera, the first abdominal segment is fused to the metathorax, where it forms a structure known as the propodeum. Accordingly, in these insects, the functional thorax is composed of four segments, and is therefore typically called the mesosoma to distinguish it from the "thorax" of other insects.

Answer: In mammals, the thorax is the region of the body formed by the sternum, the thoracic vertebrae, and the ribs.

Explanation: In mammals, the thorax is the region of the body formed by the sternum, the thoracic vertebrae, and the ribs.

Answer: It is the area where the wings and legs attach in insects, or an area of multiple articulating plates in trilobites.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: what is thorax?

Context: from where did it get its name?

Context: how is its structure?

Context: how is this part of the body in arthropods?

Context: It is the area where the wings and legs attach in insects, or an area of multiple articulating plates in trilobites.

Question: and in tetrapods?

Answer: The heart and the lungs reside in the thoracic cavity, as well as many blood vessels; inner organs are protected by the rib cage and the sternum.

Explanation: In mammals, the thorax is the region of the body formed by the sternum, the thoracic vertebrae, and the ribs. It extends from the neck to the diaphragm, and does not include the upper limbs. The heart and the lungs reside in the thoracic cavity, as well as many blood vessels. The inner organs are protected by the rib cage and the sternum. Thoracic vertebrae are also distinguished in birds, but not in reptiles.

Answer: In mammals, the thorax is the region of the body formed by the sternum, the thoracic vertebrae, and the ribs. Thoracic vertebrae are also distinguished in birds, but not in reptiles.

Answer: Thoracic vertebrae are also distinguished in birds, but not in reptiles.

Answer: It is the region of the body formed by the sternum, the thoracic vertebrae, and the ribs. It extends from the neck to the diaphragm, and does not include the upper limbs.


Context: what is ypresiomyrma?

Context: how are they classified?

Context: As "incertae sedis"

Context: who described them for thr first time?

Context: who is the first person?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: how do they look like?

Context: what is thorax?

Context: from where did it get its name?

Context: how is its structure?

Context: and in tetrapods?

Context: The heart and the lungs reside in the thoracic cavity, as well as many blood vessels; inner organs are protected by the rib cage and the sternum.

Question: describe the relationship between chest pain and thorax?

Answer: Injuries to this region, including rib cage and sternum is also a common cause of chest pain.

Explanation: Injuries to the rib cage or sternum is also a common cause of chest pain. It is generally felt when deep breaths are taken or during a cough.

Answer: Thorax is also known as the chest.

Explanation: The thorax or chest is a part of the anatomy of humans, mammals, other tetrapod animals located between the neck and the abdomen.

Answer: Chest pain can be the result of multiple issues, including respiratory problems, digestive issues, and musculoskeletal complications.

Explanation: Chest pain can be the result of multiple issues, including respiratory problems, digestive issues, and musculoskeletal complications.

Answer: The pain can be caused by birth defects, trauma or infections.

Explanation: ifferent types of diseases or conditions that affect the chest include pleurisy, flail chest, atelectasis, and the most common condition, chest pain. These conditions can be hereditary or caused by birth defects or trauma. An


Question: how many lengths did secretariat win the belmont stakes

Answer: 31 lengths.

Explanation: At the finish, he won by 31 lengths, breaking the margin-of-victory record set by Triple Crown winner Count Fleet in 1943 of 25 lengths.

Answer: He won by 31 lengths.

Explanation: Secretariat (March 30, 1970 – October 4, 1989) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who, in 1973, became the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years. His record-breaking victory in the Belmont Stakes, which he won by 31 lengths, is widely regarded as one of the greatest races in history.

Answer: 31 lengths

Explanation: 31 lengths

Answer: 31 lengths


Context: how many lengths did secretariat win the belmont stakes

Context: 31 lengths.

Question: who was "secretariat"?

Answer: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Explanation: Secretariat (March 30, 1970 – October 4, 1989) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who, in 1973, became the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years.

Answer: He was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Answer: It was an American Thoroughbred racehorse

Explanation: was an American Thoroughbred racehorse

Answer: Secretariat was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Question: who owned this horse?

Answer: Penny Chenery.

Explanation: Chenery received the Hasty Matelda colt in 1969 and the as-yet-unborn 1970 foal of

Answer: Penny Chenery

Answer: Penny Chenery

Explanation: Penny Chenery

Answer: Secretariat was officially bred by Christopher Chenery's Meadow Stud, but the breeding was actually arranged by Penny Chenery (then known as Penny Tweedy), who had taken over the running of the stable in 1968 when her father became ill.

Explanation: Secretariat was officially bred by Christopher Chenery's Meadow Stud, but the breeding was actually arranged by Penny Chenery (then known as Penny Tweedy), who had taken over the running of the stable in 1968 when her father became ill. Secretariat was sired by Bold Ruler and his dam was Somethingroyal, a daughter of Princequillo. Bold Ruler was the leading sire in North America from 1963 to 1969 and again in 1973.


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Context: who owned this horse?

Context: Penny Chenery.

Question: how many years did it's career is racing last?

Answer: From 1972 to 1973.

Explanation: The syndication deal for Secretariat precluded the horse racing past age three. Accordingly, Secretariat's last race was against older horses in the Canadian International Stakes over one and five-eighths miles on the turf at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on October 28, 1973.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Context: who owned this horse?

Context: Penny Chenery.

Context: how many years did it's career is racing last?

Context: From 1972 to 1973.

Question: which was the last race the horse competed in?

Answer: Canadian International Stakes .

Explanation: The syndication deal for Secretariat precluded the horse racing past age three. Accordingly, Secretariat's last race was against older horses in the Canadian International Stakes over one and five-eighths miles on the turf at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on October 28, 1

Answer: Kentucky Derby

Explanation: At age three, Secretariat not only won the Triple Crown, he set speed records in all three races. His time in the Kentucky Derby still stands as the Churchill Downs track record for miles, and his time in the Belmont Stakes stands as the American record for miles on the dirt. His controversial time in the Preakness Stakes was eventually recognized as a stakes record in 2012.

Answer: Canadian International Stakes

Answer: Canadian International Stakes

Explanation: Accordingly, Secretariat's last race was against older horses in the Canadian International Stakes over one and five-eighths miles on the turf at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on October 28, 1973.


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Context: who owned this horse?

Context: Penny Chenery.

Context: From 1972 to 1973.

Context: which was the last race the horse competed in?

Context: Canadian International Stakes .

Question: where is this competition held?

Answer: Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario.

Answer: Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Explanation: The syndication deal for Secretariat precluded the horse racing past age three. Accordingly, Secretariat's last race was against older horses in the Canadian International Stakes over one and five-eighths miles on the turf at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on October 28, 1973.

Answer: Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Answer: Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, Canada


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Context: who owned this horse?

Context: Penny Chenery.

Context: From 1972 to 1973.

Context: Canadian International Stakes .

Context: where is this competition held?

Context: Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario.

Question: who built this racetrack?

Answer: The Ontario Jockey Club under E.P. Taylor.

Explanation:
 Ontario Jockey Club (OJC) and held the prestigious King's Plate, but competed with several other racetracks in Ontario and was in need of modernization.

During the 1950s, the OJC, under the leadership of Canadian industrialist and horse breeder E. P. Taylor began a program of racetrack acquisitions aimed at becoming the biggest and most profitable operator in Ontario horse racing, similar to Taylor's earlier acquisitions and consolidations in the Canadian brewing industry. In 1952, the OJC purchased and closed the money-losing Thorncliffe Park, purchased and closed the Hamilton Racetrack, and purchased the Fort Erie Racetrack for . Renovations began immediately at Fort Erie and at Woodbine

Answer: In 1951, it was operated by the Ontario Jockey Club (OJC).

Explanation: In 1951, it was operated by the Ontario Jockey Club (OJC) and held the prestigious King's Plate, but competed with several other racetracks in Ontario and was in need of modernization.

Answer: Woodbine Entertainment Group

Explanation: Woodbine Entertainment Group

Answer: Earle C. Morgan

Explanation: . The architect chosen was Earle C. Morgan


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Context: who owned this horse?

Context: Penny Chenery.

Context: From 1972 to 1973.

Context: Canadian International Stakes .

Context: where is this competition held?

Context: Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario.

Context: who built this racetrack?

Context: The Ontario Jockey Club under E.P. Taylor.

Question: how did the above mentioned horse die?

Answer: He was euthanized.

Explanation: In the fall of 1989, Secretariat became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition. When his condition failed to improve after a month of treatment, he was euthanized on October 4 at the age of 19.

Answer: He became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition and he was euthanized on October 4 at the age of 19.

Answer: Secretariat became afflicted with laminitis, after a month of treatment, he was euthanized

Answer: Secretariat became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition.


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Context: who owned this horse?

Context: Penny Chenery.

Context: From 1972 to 1973.

Context: Canadian International Stakes .

Context: where is this competition held?

Context: Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario.

Context: who built this racetrack?

Context: how did the above mentioned horse die?

Context: He was euthanized.

Question: why was he euthanized?

Answer: Secretariat became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition. When his condition failed to improve after a month of treatment, he was euthanized.

Answer: He became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition.

Answer: His condition failed to improve after a month of treatment, for laminitis

Answer: Secretariat became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition which failed to improve after a month of treatment.

Explanation: In the fall of 1989, Secretariat became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition. When his condition failed to improve after a month of treatment, he was euthanized on October 4 at the age of 19.


Context: 31 lengths.

Context: who was "secretariat"?

Context: An American Thoroughbred racehorse.

Context: who owned this horse?

Context: Penny Chenery.

Context: From 1972 to 1973.

Context: Canadian International Stakes .

Context: where is this competition held?

Context: Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario.

Context: who built this racetrack?

Context: how did the above mentioned horse die?

Context: He was euthanized.

Context: why was he euthanized?

Context: Secretariat became afflicted with laminitis—a painful and debilitating hoof condition. When his condition failed to improve after a month of treatment, he was euthanized.

Question: what is the cause of this illness?

Answer: A severe inflammatory event is thought to damage the basal epithelial cells, resulting in dysfunction of the hemidesmosomes and subsequent reduction in adherence between the epithelial cells and the basement membrane. Normal forces placed on the hoof are then strong enough to tear the remaining laminae, resulting in a failure of the interdigitation of the epidermal and dermal laminae between the hoof wall and the coffin bone.

Explanation: A severe inflammatory event is thought to damage the basal epithelial cells, resulting in dysfunction of the hemidesmosomes and subsequent reduction in adherence between the epithelial cells and the basement membrane. Normal forces placed on the hoof are then strong enough to tear the remaining laminae, resulting in a failure of the interdigitation of the epidermal and dermal laminae between the hoof wall and the coffin bone.

Answer: It has multiple causes, some of which commonly occur together.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Laminitis has multiple causes, some of which commonly occur together. These causes can be grouped into broad categories.

Explanation: Laminitis has multiple causes, some of which commonly occur together. These causes can be grouped into broad categories.


Question: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Answer: They are visible regularities of form found in the natural world.

Answer: They are visible regularities of form found in the natural world.

Explanation: are visible regularities of form found in the natural world. T

Answer: They are visible regularities of form found in the natural world.

Answer: It refers to visible regularities of form found in the natural world.

Explanation: Patterns in nature are visible regularities of form found in the natural world.


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: They are visible regularities of form found in the natural world.

Question: what patterns does it include?

Answer: It includes symmetries, trees, spirals, meanders, waves, foams, tessellations, cracks and stripes.

Answer: It include symmetries, trees, spirals, meanders, waves, foams, tessellations, cracks and stripes.

Answer: Symmetries, trees, spirals, meanders, waves, foams, tessellations, cracks and stripes.

Answer: Symmetries, trees, spirals, meanders, waves, foams, tessellations, cracks and stripes.

Explanation: Natural patterns include symmetries, trees, spirals, meanders, waves, foams, tessellations, cracks and stripes.


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: It includes symmetries, trees, spirals, meanders, waves, foams, tessellations, cracks and stripes.

Question: what is it caused by?

Answer: Causes can be in the mathematics that governs what patterns can physically form, and among living things in the effects of natural selection, that govern how patterns evolve.

Explanation: causes at different levels, notably in the mathematics that governs what patterns can physically form, and among living things in the effects of natural selection, that govern how patterns evolve.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: The mathematics that governs what patterns can physically form, and among living things in the effects of natural selection, that govern how patterns evolve.

Answer: Chaos theory, fractals, logarithmic spirals, topology and other mathematical patterns.

Explanation:
Visual patterns in nature find explanations in chaos theory, fractals, logarithmic spirals, topology and other mathematical patterns. For example, L-systems form convincing models of different patterns of tree growth.

The laws of physics apply the abstractions of mathematics to the real world, often as if it were perfect. For example, a crystal is perfect when it has no structural defects such as dislocations and is fully symmetric. Exact mathematical perfection can only approximate real objects. Visible patterns in nature are governed by physical laws; for example, meanders can be explained using fluid dynamics.


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: Causes can be in the mathematics that governs what patterns can physically form, and among living things in the effects of natural selection, that govern how patterns evolve.

Question: were these indicated in any books?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Patterns from nature

Explanation: Patterns from nature

Answer: Yes, Patterns from nature (as art)

Explanation: Patterns from nature (as art)

Answer: "On Growth and Form"

Explanation: A. H. Church studied the patterns of phyllotaxis in his 1904 book. In 1917, D'Arcy Thompson published "On Growth and Form"; his description of phyllotaxis and the Fibonacci sequence, the mathematical relationships in the spiral growth patterns of plants showed that simple equations could describe the spiral growth patterns of animal horns and mollusc shells.


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: were these indicated in any books?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: can you name anyone from history who has done such researches on this?

Answer: Leonardo da Vinci

Explanation: Leonardo da Vinci

Answer: Early Greek philosophers studied pattern, with Plato, Pythagoras and Empedocles attempting to explain order in nature.

Explanation:
. Early Greek philosophers studied pattern, with Plato, Pythagoras and Empedocles attempting to explain order in nature. The modern understanding of visible patterns developed gradually over time.

In the 19th century, the Belgian physicist Joseph Plateau examined soap films, leading him to formulate the concept of a minimal surface. T

Answer: Pythagoras, Empedocles, Plato, Theophrastus etc

Explanation: Pythagoras

Answer: Pythagoras, Empedocles to  A. H. Church, and D'Arcy Thompson.

Explanation:
Early Greek philosophers attempted to explain order in nature, anticipating modern concepts. Pythagoras (c. 570–c. 495 BC) explained patterns in nature like the harmonies of music as arising from number, which he took to be the basic constituent of existence. Empedocles (c. 494–c. 434 BC) to an extent anticipated Darwin's evolutionary explanation for the structures of organisms. Plato (c. 427–c. 347 BC) argued for the existence of natural universals. He considered these to consist of ideal forms ( "eidos": "form") of which physical objects are never more than imperfect copies. Thus, a flower may be roughly circular, but it is never a perfect circle.

Theophrastus (c. 372–c. 287 BC) noted that plants "that have flat leaves have them in a regular series"; Pliny the Elder (23–79 AD) noted their patterned circular arrangement. Centuries later, Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519) noted the spiral arrangement of leaf patterns, that tree trunks gain successive rings as they age, and proposed a rule


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: were these indicated in any books?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you name anyone from history who has done such researches on this?

Context: Leonardo da Vinci

Question: where was he born?

Answer: In the Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Explanation: in the Tuscan hill town of Vinci,

Answer: Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Explanation: Tuscan hill town of Vinci,

Answer: Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Explanation: Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Answer: In the Tuscan hill town of Vinci, in the territory of Republic of Florence.

Explanation: Leonardo was born on 14/15 April 1452 in the Tuscan hill town of Vinci, in the lower valley of the Arno river in the territory of the Medici-ruled Republic of Florence.


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: were these indicated in any books?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Leonardo da Vinci

Context: where was he born?

Context: In the Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Question: was he into painting?

Answer: Yes his main achievement is as a painter

Answer: Yes,  A handful of works that are either authenticated or attributed to him have been regarded as among the great masterpieces.

Answer: Yes, the better part of four hundred years his fame rested on his achievements as a painter.

Answer: Yes, he is a renowned painter, described as a "Divine" painter.

Explanation: Despite the recent awareness and admiration of Leonardo as a scientist and inventor, for the better part of four hundred years his fame rested on his achievements as a painter. A handful of works that are either authenticated or attributed to him have been regarded as among the great masterpieces. These paintings are famous for a variety of qualities that have been much imitated by students and discussed at great length by connoisseurs and critics. By the 1490s Leonardo had already been described as a "Divine" painter.


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: were these indicated in any books?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Leonardo da Vinci

Context: where was he born?

Context: In the Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Context: was he into painting?

Context: Yes his main achievement is as a painter

Question: can you name some of his works?

Answer: "Baptism of Christ"

Explanation: "Baptism of Christ"

Answer: "Mona Lisa" , "The Last Supper",  "Vitruvian Man"

Explanation: The "Mona Lisa" is the most famous of his works and the most famous portrait ever made. "The Last Supper" is the most reproduced religious painting of all time and his "Vitruvian Man" drawing is also regarded as a cultural icon.

Answer: Mona Lisa, the "Last Supper", and the "Virgin of the Rocks".

Explanation: Mona Lisa", the "Last Supper", and the "Virgin of the Rocks".

Answer: "Mona Lisa" or "La Gioconda", the laughing one - his most famous painting.

Explanation: Among the works created by Leonardo in the 16th century is the small portrait known as the "Mona Lisa" or "La Gioconda", the laughing one. In the present era, it is arguably the most famous painting in the world.


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: were these indicated in any books?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Leonardo da Vinci

Context: where was he born?

Context: In the Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Context: was he into painting?

Context: can you name some of his works?

Context: "Baptism of Christ"

Question: when was it painted?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Mid-1460s

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: were these indicated in any books?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Leonardo da Vinci

Context: where was he born?

Context: In the Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Context: was he into painting?

Context: can you name some of his works?

Context: "Baptism of Christ"

Context: when was it painted?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what was it about?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: The young angel holding Jesus' robe in a manner that was so far superior to his master's.

Explanation: the young angel holding Jesus' robe in a manner that was so far superior to his master's

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: what does patterns in nature refer to?

Context: what patterns does it include?

Context: what is it caused by?

Context: were these indicated in any books?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Leonardo da Vinci

Context: where was he born?

Context: In the Tuscan hill town of Vinci

Context: was he into painting?

Context: can you name some of his works?

Context: "Baptism of Christ"

Context: when was it painted?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what was it about?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: when did he die?

Answer: On 2 May 1519

Explanation: on 2 May 1519

Answer: 2 May 1519

Explanation: 2 May 1519

Answer: 2 May 1519

Explanation: 2 May 1519

Answer: 2 May 1519

Explanation: Leonardo died at Clos Lucé on 2 May 1519 at the age of 67, possibly of a stroke.


Question: how long does it take for painted turtles to hatch

Answer: Hatched turtles grow until sexual maturity: 2–9 years for males, 6–16 for females.

Explanation: Hatched turtles grow until sexual maturity: 2–9 years for males, 6–16 for females.

Answer: Incubation lasts 72–80 days in the wild and for a similar period in artificial conditions

Explanation: Incubation lasts 72–80 days in the wild and for a similar period in artificial conditions.

Answer: 72–80 days

Answer: 72–80 days

Explanation: 72–80 days


Context: how long does it take for painted turtles to hatch

Context: Hatched turtles grow until sexual maturity: 2–9 years for males, 6–16 for females.

Question: where are they most commonly found?

Answer: North America

Explanation: The painted turtle ("Chrysemys picta") is the most widespread native turtle of North America.

Answer: It lives in slow-moving fresh waters, from southern Canada to northern Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Explanation: It lives in slow-moving fresh waters, from southern Canada to northern Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Answer: It is native turtle of North America.

Answer: It lives in slow-moving fresh waters, from southern Canada to northern Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Question: and what is their preferred domain of habitation?

Answer: It lives in slow-moving fresh waters, from southern Canada to northern Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific

Explanation: It lives in slow-moving fresh waters, from southern Canada to northern Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific

Answer: They find their homes in shallow waters with slow-moving currents, such as creeks, marshes, ponds, and the shores of lakes

Answer: Fresh waters with soft bottoms, basking sites, and aquatic vegetation.

Answer: They need fresh waters with soft bottoms, basking sites, and aquatic vegetation. They find their homes in shallow waters with slow-moving currents, such as creeks, marshes, ponds, and the shores of lakes.

Explanation: To thrive, painted turtles need fresh waters with soft bottoms, basking sites, and aquatic vegetation. They find their homes in shallow waters with slow-moving currents, such as creeks, marshes, ponds, and the shores of lakes. The subspecies have evolved different habitat preferences.


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: and what is their preferred domain of habitation?

Context: It lives in slow-moving fresh waters, from southern Canada to northern Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific

Question: who labelled this species for the first time?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Johann Gottlob Schneide

Explanation: Originally described in 1783 by Johann Gottlob Schneider as "Testudo picta", the painted turtle was called "Chrysemys picta" first by John Edward Gray in 1855.

Answer: Originally described by Johann Gottlob Schneider as "Testudo picta", it was called "Chrysemys picta" first by John Edward Gray.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: who labelled this species for the first time?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what do they mostly feed on?

Answer: It also consumes plants and skims the surface of the water with its mouth open to catch small particles of food.

Answer: The turtle holds large prey in its mouth and tears the prey apart with its forefeet. It also consumes plants and skims the surface of the water with its mouth open to catch small particles of food.

Explanation: The turtle holds large prey in its mouth and tears the prey apart with its forefeet. It also consumes plants and skims the surface of the water with its mouth open to catch small particles of food.

Answer: It eats aquatic vegetation, algae, and small water creatures including insects, crustaceans, and fish.

Explanation: The turtle eats aquatic vegetation, algae, and small water creatures including insects, crustaceans, and fish.

Answer: Painted turtle eat both plants and animals

Explanation: painted turtle eat both plants and animals


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what do they mostly feed on?

Context: It also consumes plants and skims the surface of the water with its mouth open to catch small particles of food.

Question: are they preyed on by other animals?

Answer: Garter snakes, crows, chipmunks, thirteen-lined ground and gray squirrels, skunks, groundhogs, raccoons, badgers, gray and red fox, and humans.

Explanation: Painted turtles are most vulnerable to predators when young. Nests are frequently ransacked and the eggs eaten by garter snakes, crows, chipmunks, thirteen-lined ground and gray squirrels, skunks, groundhogs, raccoons, badgers, gray and red fox, and humans.

Answer: Nests are frequently ransacked and the eggs eaten by garter snakes, crows, chipmunks, thirteen-lined ground and gray squirrels, skunks, groundhogs, raccoons, badgers, gray and red fox, and humans.

Answer: Nests are frequently ransacked and the eggs eaten by garter snakes, crows, chipmunks, thirteen-lined ground and gray squirrels, skunks, groundhogs, raccoons, badgers, gray and red fox, and humans.

Answer: Yes, garter snakes, crows, chipmunks, thirteen-lined ground and gray squirrels, skunks, groundhogs, raccoons, badgers, gray and red fox, and humans.


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what do they mostly feed on?

Context: are they preyed on by other animals?

Context: Garter snakes, crows, chipmunks, thirteen-lined ground and gray squirrels, skunks, groundhogs, raccoons, badgers, gray and red fox, and humans.

Question: where did this particular species of fox you just mentioned originate?

Answer: The species is Eurasian in origin, and may have evolved from either "Vulpes alopecoides" or the related Chinese "V. chikushanensis", both of which lived during the Middle Villafranchian

Answer: It originated from smaller-sized ancestors from Eurasia during the Middle Villafranchian period, and colonised North America shortly after the Wisconsin glaciation

Explanation: The red fox originated from smaller-sized ancestors from Eurasia during the Middle Villafranchian period, and colonised North America shortly after the Wisconsin glaciation

Answer: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Explanation: The species is Eurasian in origin, and may have evolved from either "Vulpes alopecoides" or the related Chinese "V. chikushanensis", both of which lived during the Middle Villafranchian.

Answer: The species is Eurasian in origin

Explanation: The species is Eurasian in origin


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what do they mostly feed on?

Context: are they preyed on by other animals?

Context: where did this particular species of fox you just mentioned originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin, and may have evolved from either "Vulpes alopecoides" or the related Chinese "V. chikushanensis", both of which lived during the Middle Villafranchian

Question: when did they migrate to north america?

Answer: Red foxes colonised the North American continent in two waves: during or before the Illinoian glaciation, and during the Wisconsinan glaciation.

Explanation: Red foxes colonised the North American continent in two waves: during or before the Illinoian glaciation, and during the Wisconsinan glaciation.

Answer: Red foxes colonised the North American continent in two waves: during or before the Illinoian glaciation, and during the Wisconsinan glaciation

Answer: During or before the Illinoian glaciation, and during the Wisconsinan glaciation.

Answer: Red foxes colonised the North American continent in two waves: during or before the Illinoian glaciation, and during the Wisconsinan glaciation.


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what do they mostly feed on?

Context: are they preyed on by other animals?

Context: when did they migrate to north america?

Context: Red foxes colonised the North American continent in two waves: during or before the Illinoian glaciation, and during the Wisconsinan glaciation.

Question: do they appear in any myths or legends?

Answer: Yes, In Greek mythology, the Teumessian fox or Cadmean vixen, was a gigantic fox that was destined never to be caught. The fox was one of the children of Echidna. In Celtic mythology, the red fox is a symbolic animal

Explanation:
In Greek mythology, the Teumessian fox or Cadmean vixen, was a gigantic fox that was destined never to be caught. The fox was one of the children of Echidna.

In Celtic mythology, the red fox is a symbolic animal

Answer: In Greek mythology, the Teumessian fox or Cadmean vixen, was a gigantic fox that was destined never to be caught.

Answer: In Greek mythology, the Teumessian fox or Cadmean vixen, was a gigantic fox that was destined never to be caught.

Answer: Yes,  In Greek mythology, the Teumessian fox or Cadmean vixen, was a gigantic fox that was destined never to be caught. The fox was one of the children of Echidna.


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what do they mostly feed on?

Context: are they preyed on by other animals?

Context: when did they migrate to north america?

Context: do they appear in any myths or legends?

Context: Yes, In Greek mythology, the Teumessian fox or Cadmean vixen, was a gigantic fox that was destined never to be caught. The fox was one of the children of Echidna. In Celtic mythology, the red fox is a symbolic animal

Question: can you name some of historical records from which the myths of the last culture you mentioned has been gleaned?

Answer: As a result of the scarcity of surviving materials bearing written Gaulish, it is surmised that the most of the Celtic writings were destroyed by the Romans, although a written form of Gaulish using Greek, Latin and North Italic alphabets was used

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: As a result of the scarcity of surviving materials bearing written Gaulish, it is surmised that the most of the Celtic writings were destroyed by the Romans, although a written form of Gaulish using Greek, Latin and North Italic alphabets was used.

Explanation: As a result of the scarcity of surviving materials bearing written Gaulish, it is surmised that the most of the Celtic writings were destroyed by the Romans, although a written form of Gaulish using Greek, Latin and North Italic alphabets was used (as evidenced by votive items bearing inscriptions in Gaulish and the Coligny calendar).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: where are they most commonly found?

Context: North America

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what do they mostly feed on?

Context: are they preyed on by other animals?

Context: when did they migrate to north america?

Context: do they appear in any myths or legends?

Context: can you name some of historical records from which the myths of the last culture you mentioned has been gleaned?

Context: As a result of the scarcity of surviving materials bearing written Gaulish, it is surmised that the most of the Celtic writings were destroyed by the Romans, although a written form of Gaulish using Greek, Latin and North Italic alphabets was used

Question: who were the people using the language you are talking about?

Answer: Celtic tribes, encompassing present day France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, and parts of Northern Italy, the Netherlands, and Germany, particularly the west bank of the Rhin

Explanation: Gaul () was a region of Western Europe first described by the Romans. It was inhabited by Celtic tribes, encompassing present day France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, and parts of Northern Italy, the Netherlands, and Germany, particularly the west bank of the Rhin

Answer: Celtic tribes, encompassing present day France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, and parts of Northern Italy, the Netherlands, and Germany, particularly the west bank of the Rhine.

Explanation: t was inhabited by Celtic tribes, encompassing present day France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, and parts of Northern Italy, the Netherlands, and Germany, particularly the west bank of the Rhine. It covered an area of

Answer: Gaulish was the language spoken by the Celtic inhabitants of Gaul.

Explanation: In the narrow sense, Gaulish was the language spoken by the Celtic inhabitants of Gaul (modern-day France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, Northern Italy, as well as the parts of the Netherlands and Germany on the west bank of the Rhine).

Answer: Celtic inhabitants of Gaul (modern-day France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, Northern Italy)


Question: who did the voice for simba in lion king

Answer: Matthew Broderick

Explanation: Matthew Broderick was cast as adult Simba early during production, and during the three years of voice acting only recorded with another actor once, and only discovered Moira Kelly voiced Nala at the premiere.

Answer: JD McCrary and Donald Glover voice the cub and adult Simba.

Explanation: JD McCrary and Donald Glover voice the cub and adult Simba respectively in the CGI remake.

Answer: Matthew Broderick

Explanation: Matthew Broderick provided the speaking voice of adult Simba.

Answer: Matthew Broderick


Context: who did the voice for simba in lion king

Context: Matthew Broderick

Question: can you name the movie ?

Answer: The Lion King

Answer: Yes, The Lion King.

Answer: The Lion King

Explanation: The Lion King is a 1994 American animated musical drama film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and released by Walt Disney Pictures. I

Answer: "The Lion King"

Explanation: Simba is a fictional character and the protagonist of Disney's "The Lion King" franchise.


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Question: when was it released?

Answer: June 1994

Explanation:
"The Lion King" had a limited release in North America on Wednesday, June 15, 1994, playing in only two theaters, El Capitan Theater in Los Angeles and Radio City Music Hall in New York City, and featuring live shows with ticket prices up to $30.

The wide release followed on June 24, 1994, in 2,550 screens. The digital surround sound of the film led many of those theaters to implement Dolby Laboratories' newest sound systems.

Answer: A limited release on 15 June and a wide release on 24 June ,1994.

Answer: 1994

Explanation: The Lion King is a 1994 American animated musical drama film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and released by Walt Disney Pictures.

Answer: 1994


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Context: when was it released?

Context: June 1994

Question: who designed the protagonist?

Answer: Mark Henn served as Simba's supervising animator as a cub, Ruben A. Aquino animated the character as he appears as an adult.

Explanation: Simba was created by screenwriters Irene Mecchi, Jonathan Roberts and Linda Woolverton. While Mark Henn served as Simba's supervising animator as a cub, Ruben A. Aquino animated the character as he appears as an adult.

Answer: Mark Henn was the animation lead for the young Simba and Ruben A. Aquino for the adult Simba.

Explanation: and setting the tone for the film's main characters. The animation leads for the main characters included Mark Henn on young Simba, Ruben A. Aquino on adult Simba,

Answer: Mark Henn on young Simba, Ruben A. Aquino on adult Simba

Explanation: The animation leads for the main characters included Mark Henn on young Simba, Ruben A. Aquino on adult Simba, Andreas Deja on Scar, Aaron Blaise on young Nala, Anthony DeRosa on adult Nala, and Tony Fucile on Mufasa. Nearly 20 minutes of the film, including the "I Just Can't Wait to Be King" sequence, was animated at the Disney-MGM Studios facility.

Answer: Ruben A. Aquino

Explanation: The role of animating Simba was divided between Ruben A. Aquino and Mark Henn, the former of whom was the first animator to be assigned to the project.


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Context: when was it released?

Context: June 1994

Context: who designed the protagonist?

Context: Mark Henn served as Simba's supervising animator as a cub, Ruben A. Aquino animated the character as he appears as an adult.

Question: what response did the character receive?

Answer: Universal acclaim, a superbly realized character

Explanation: Although "The Lion King" itself has garnered universal acclaim from film critics, reception towards Simba has been generally mixed. "The Christian Science Monitor"s David Sterritt hailed Simba as "a superbly realized character," specifically praising the scene in which the character "faces discipline by his dad after his adventure with the hyenas."

Answer: The reception towards Simba has been generally mixed.

Answer: "The Christian Science Monitor"s David Sterritt hailed Simba as "a superbly realized character," specifically praising the scene in which the character "faces discipline by his dad after his adventure with the hyenas."

Explanation: "The Christian Science Monitor"s David Sterritt hailed Simba as "a superbly realized character," specifically praising the scene in which the character "faces discipline by his dad after his adventure with the hyenas." Owen Gleiberman of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote that Simba "has been given a marvelously expressive face" to the point of which "He seems more human than the Ken and Barbie types featured in "Aladdin" and "The Little Mermaid".

Answer: Despite the character's mixed reception, several critics have awarded specific praise to Broderick for his portrayal of Simba.

Explanation: Despite the character's mixed reception, several critics have awarded specific praise to Broderick for his portrayal of Simba, including the "San Francisco Chronicle"s Peter Stack and "The Washington Post"s Desson Howe.


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Context: when was it released?

Context: June 1994

Context: who designed the protagonist?

Context: what response did the character receive?

Context: Universal acclaim, a superbly realized character

Question: who did the music for the movie?

Answer: Hans Zimmer

Explanation: The score was composed by Hans Zimmer, who was hired based on his work in two films in African settings, "The Power of One" and "A World Apart", and supplemented the score with traditional African music and choir elements arranged by Lebo M. Zimmer's partners Mark Mancina and Jay Rifkin helped with arrangements and song production.

Answer: Tim Rice and Elton John.

Answer: Tim Rice and Elton John

Explanation: Lyricist Tim Rice, who was working with composer Alan Menken on songs for "Aladdin", was invited to write the songs, and accepted on the condition of finding a composing partner. As Menken was unavailable, the producers accepted Rice's suggestion of Elton John, after Rice's invitation of ABBA fell through due to Benny Andersson being busy with the musical "Kristina från Duvemåla". John expressed an interest in writing "ultra-pop songs that kids would like; then adults can go and see those movies and get just as much pleasure out of them", mentioning a possible influence of "The Jungle Book", where he felt the "music was so funny and appealed to kids and adults".

Answer: Elton John


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Context: when was it released?

Context: June 1994

Context: who designed the protagonist?

Context: who did the music for the movie?

Context: Hans Zimmer

Question: did it receive any award?

Answer: Yes - Golden Globes; for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and Best Original Score ; Academy Awards for Best Original Score (Hans Zimmer) and Best Original Song with "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" ; Annie Awards for Best Animated Feature

Explanation: "The Lion King" received four Golden Globe Award and Oscar nominations. The film would go on to win two Golden Globes; for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and Best Original Score, as well as two Academy Awards, for Best Original Score (Hans Zimmer) and Best Original Song with "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" by Elton John and Tim Rice. The songs "Circle of Life" and "Hakuna Matata" were also nominated. "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" also won the Grammy Award for Best Male Vocal Performance. "The Lion King" also won Annie Awards for Best Animated Feature, Best Achievement in Voice Acting (for Jeremy Irons) and Best Individual Achievement for Story Contribution in the Field of Animation.

Answer: Yes, two Golden globes and two Academy Awards.

Answer: Yes, four Golden Globe Award

Answer: Yes. Golden Globes; for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and Best Original Score is one of them.


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Context: when was it released?

Context: June 1994

Context: who designed the protagonist?

Context: who did the music for the movie?

Context: Hans Zimmer

Context: did it receive any award?

Context: Yes - Golden Globes; for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and Best Original Score ; Academy Awards for Best Original Score (Hans Zimmer) and Best Original Song with "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" ; Annie Awards for Best Animated Feature

Question: what can you tell me about the person who voiced for the protagonist?

Answer: An American actor and singer

Explanation: Matthew Broderick (born March 21, 1962) is an American actor and singer. His roles include the Golden Globe-nominated portrayal of the title character in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" (1986), the voice of adult Simba in Disney's "The Lion King" (1994), and Leo Bloom in both the Broadway musical "The Producers" and its 2005 film adaptation. Other films he had starring credits in include "WarGames" (1983), "Glory" (1989), "The Freshman" (1990), "The Cable Guy" (1996), "Godzilla" (1998), "Election" (1999), "Inspector Gadget" (1999), and "You Can Count on Me" (2000). Broderick also directed himself in "Infinity" (1996) and provided voice work in "Good Boy!" (2003), "Bee Movie" (2007), and "The Tale of Despereaux" (2008).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: He is an American actor and singer

Answer: is an American actor and singer. His other movies include "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" and "The Producers".


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Context: when was it released?

Context: June 1994

Context: who designed the protagonist?

Context: who did the music for the movie?

Context: Hans Zimmer

Context: did it receive any award?

Context: what can you tell me about the person who voiced for the protagonist?

Context: An American actor and singer

Question: can you name any one of his works?

Answer: He played Ferris Bueller in 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' (1986);  He played Leo Bloom in both the Broadway musical 'The Producers' and its 2005 film adaptation.

Answer: "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" .

Answer: "Ferris Bueller's Day Off", "WarGames", "Glory"

Explanation: His roles include the Golden Globe-nominated portrayal of the title character in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" (1986), the voice of adult Simba in Disney's "The Lion King" (1994), and Leo Bloom in both the Broadway musical "The Producers" and its 2005 film adaptation. Other films he had starring credits in include "WarGames" (1983), "Glory" (1989), "The Freshman" (1990), "The Cable Guy" (1996), "Godzilla" (1998), "Election" (1999), "Inspector Gadget" (1999), and "You Can Count on Me" (2000). Broderick also directed himself in "Infinity" (1996) and provided voice work in "Good Boy!" (2003), "Bee Movie" (2007), and "The Tale of Despereaux" (2008).

Answer: “WarGames”, “Glory”, "The Freshman”, "The Cable Guy” and "Godzilla” are some of them.


Context: Matthew Broderick

Context: can you name the movie ?

Context: The Lion King

Context: when was it released?

Context: June 1994

Context: who designed the protagonist?

Context: who did the music for the movie?

Context: Hans Zimmer

Context: did it receive any award?

Context: An American actor and singer

Context: can you name any one of his works?

Context: He played Ferris Bueller in 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' (1986);  He played Leo Bloom in both the Broadway musical 'The Producers' and its 2005 film adaptation.

Question: when did he begin his career?

Answer: His first major acting role came in an HB Studio workshop production of playwright Horton Foote's "On Valentine's Day"

Explanation: Broderick's first major acting role came in an HB Studio workshop production of playwright Horton Foote's "On Valentine's Day", playing opposite his father, who was a friend of Foote's.

Answer: When he got a role in "On Valentine's Day".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: In the movie "On Valentine's Day".


Question: who played the mummy in the old movies

Answer: Boris Karloff

Explanation: In 1921, an archaeological expedition led by Sir Joseph Whemple (Arthur Byron) finds the mummy of an ancient Egyptian high priest named Imhotep (Boris Karloff).

Answer: Arnold Vosloo.

Explanation: e Mummy is a 1999 American action horror film written and directed by Stephen Sommers. It is a remake of the 1932 film of the same title and stars Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, John Hannah, and Kevin J. O'Connor, with Arnold Vosloo in the title role as the reanimated mummy. The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pha

Answer: Boris Karloff

Answer: Arnold Vosloo


Context:
who played the mummy in the old movies
Boris Karloff

Question: has he also acted in any other film?

Answer: Yes - Frankenstein (1931), Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and Son of Frankenstein (1939).

Answer: "Frankenstein", "Bride of Frankenstein" and "Son of Frankenstein".

Explanation: William Henry Pratt (23 November 1887 – 2 February 1969), better known by his stage name Boris Karloff (), was an English actor who was primarily known for his roles in horror films. He portrayed Frankenstein's monster in "Frankenstein" (1931), "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) and "Son of Frankenstein" (1939). He also appeared as Imhotep in "The Mummy" (1932).

Answer: “Frankenstein”, "Bride of Frankenstein” and "Son of Frankenstein” to name a few.

Answer: Yes, "Frankenstein", "Bride of Frankenstein" and "Son of Frankenstein"

Explanation:
He portrayed Frankenstein's monster in "Frankenstein" (1931), "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) and "Son of Frankenstein" (1939). He also appeared as Imhotep in "The Mummy" (1932).

In non-horror roles, he is best known to modern audiences for narrating and as the voice of the Grinch in the animated television special of Dr. Seuss' "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!" (1966). For his contribution to film and television, Karloff was awarded two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.


Context: who played the mummy in the old movies

Context: Boris Karloff

Context: has he also acted in any other film?

Context: Yes - Frankenstein (1931), Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and Son of Frankenstein (1939).

Question: where is he from?

Answer: Surrey (now London), England.

Explanation: Karloff was born William Henry Pratt on 23 November 1887, at 36 Forest Hill Road, Dulwich, Surrey (now London), England.

Answer: England.

Answer: Surrey, England.

Answer: Surrey (now London), England


Context: who played the mummy in the old movies

Context: Boris Karloff

Context: has he also acted in any other film?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Surrey (now London), England.

Question: what is the 1999 version of the film about?

Answer: The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pharaoh Seti I of 1290 B.C.

Explanation: The Mummy is a 1999 American action horror film written and directed by Stephen Sommers. It is a remake of the 1932 film of the same title and stars Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, John Hannah, and Kevin J. O'Connor, with Arnold Vosloo in the title role as the reanimated mummy. The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pharaoh Seti I of 1290 B.C.

Answer: The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pharaoh Seti I of 1290 B.C.

Answer: The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pharaoh Seti I of 1290 B.C.

Answer: The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pharaoh Seti I of 1290 B.C.


Context: who played the mummy in the old movies

Context: Boris Karloff

Context: has he also acted in any other film?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Surrey (now London), England.

Context: what is the 1999 version of the film about?

Context: The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother, where they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest from the reign of the Pharaoh Seti I of 1290 B.C.

Question: what is the genre of this film?

Answer: Action horror film

Answer: American action horror film.

Explanation: The Mummy is a 1999 American action horror film written and directed by Stephen Sommers. It is a remake of the 1932 film of the same title and stars Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, John Hannah, and Kevin J. O'Connor, with Arnold Vosloo in the title role as the reanimated mummy. The film follows adventurer Rick O'Connell as he travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the D

Answer: Action horror.

Answer: Action horror film


Context: who played the mummy in the old movies

Context: Boris Karloff

Context: has he also acted in any other film?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Surrey (now London), England.

Context: what is the genre of this film?

Context: Action horror film

Question: is the place where the character travels to a real place?

Answer: No -It is a fictional Egyptian city in the film.

Explanation: Hamunaptra (also known as City of the Dead) is a fictional Egyptian city that first made its appearance in the 1999 film "The Mummy".

Answer: No, its fictional.

Answer: No, it is a fictional Egyptian city that first made its appearance in the movie.

Answer: No, a fictional Egyptian city


Context: who played the mummy in the old movies

Context: Boris Karloff

Context: has he also acted in any other film?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Surrey (now London), England.

Context: what is the genre of this film?

Context: Action horror film

Context: is the place where the character travels to a real place?

Context: No -It is a fictional Egyptian city in the film.

Question: who released this film?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: Universal Studios

Explanation: In 1992, producers James Jacks and Sean Daniel decided to update the original 1932 "Mummy" film for the 1990s. Universal Studios gave them the go-ahead, but only if they kept the budget around $10 million.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who played the mummy in the old movies

Context: Boris Karloff

Context: has he also acted in any other film?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Surrey (now London), England.

Context: what is the genre of this film?

Context: Action horror film

Context: who released this film?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: who is the director of this film?

Answer: Stephen Sommers.

Explanation: The Mummy is a 1999 American action horror film written and directed by Stephen Sommers.

Answer: Stephen Sommers.

Answer: Stephen Sommers

Answer: Stephen Sommers


Context: who played the mummy in the old movies

Context: Boris Karloff

Context: has he also acted in any other film?

Context: where is he from?

Context: Surrey (now London), England.

Context: what is the genre of this film?

Context: Action horror film

Context: who released this film?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who is the director of this film?

Context: Stephen Sommers.

Question: who was he?

Answer: American film director and screenwriter

Explanation: Stephen Sommers (born March 20, 1962) is an American film director and screenwriter, best known for big-budget movies, such as "The Mummy" (1999), its sequel, "The Mummy Returns" (2001), "Van Helsing" (2004), and "" (2009). He also directed "The Adventures of Huck Finn" (1993), Disney's live action version of "Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book" (1994) and the cult classic horror film "Deep Rising" (1998).

Answer: He is an American film director and screenwriter.

Answer: He is an American film director and screenwriter, best known for big-budget movies.

Answer: An American film director and screenwriter