Context: who discovered it?

Context: who gave it it's name?

Context: Michael Brown.

Context: what does it look like?

Context: It is a large planetoid, surface is redd.

Question: the system mentioned above, what does it consist of?

Answer: Sun, the giant planets, four terrestrial planets, the dwarf planets, moons, asteroids, and comets.

Explanation:
The principal component of the Solar System is the Sun, a G2 main-sequence star that contains 99.86% of the system's known mass and dominates it gravitationally. The Sun's four largest orbiting bodies, the giant planets, account for 99% of the remaining mass, with Jupiter and Saturn together comprising more than 90%. The remaining objects of the Solar System (including the four terrestrial planets, the dwarf planets, moons, asteroids, and comets) together comprise less than 0.002% of the Solar System's total mass.

Most large objects in orbit around the Sun lie near the plane of Earth's orbit, known as the ecliptic. The planets are very close to the ecliptic, whereas comets and Kuiper belt objects are frequently at significantly greater angles to it. As a result of the formation of the Solar System planets, and most other objects, orbit the Sun in the same direction that the Sun is rotating (counter-clockwise, as viewed from above Earth's north pole). There are exceptions, such as Hall

Answer: The eight planets, the dwarf planets and small Solar System bodies, the moons

Explanation: Of the objects that orbit the Sun directly, the largest are the eight planets, with the remainder being smaller objects, the dwarf planets and small Solar System bodies. Of the objects that orbit the Sun indirectly—the moons—two are larger than the smallest planet, Mercury.

Answer: Minor planets can be dwarf planets, asteroids, trojans, centaurs, Kuiper belt objects, and other trans-Neptunian objects.

Explanation: Minor planets can be dwarf planets, asteroids, trojans, centaurs, Kuiper belt objects, and other trans-Neptunian objects.

Answer: It consists of objects that orbit the Sun directly, the largest are the eight planets, with the remainder being smaller objects, the dwarf planets and small Solar System bodies.

Explanation: The Solar System is the gravitationally bound system of the Sun and the objects that orbit it, either directly or indirectly. Of the objects that orbit the Sun directly, the largest are the eight planets, with the remainder being smaller objects, the dwarf planets and small Solar System bodies.


Context: where is sedna located in the solar system

Context: In the outer reaches of the Solar System.

Context: who discovered it?

Context: Michael Brown (Caltech), Chad Trujillo (Gemini Observatory), and David Rabinowitz (Yale University).

Context: who gave it it's name?

Context: Michael Brown.

Context: what does it look like?

Context: the system mentioned above, what does it consist of?

Context: Sun, the giant planets, four terrestrial planets, the dwarf planets, moons, asteroids, and comets.

Question: the first thing mentioned, does it have any religious inclusion?

Answer: Yes, the Sun was worshipped as the god Ra, personified as the goddess.

Explanation: In Proto-Indo-European religion, the Sun was personified as the goddess "*Sehul". Derivatives of this goddess in Indo-European languages include the Old Norse "Sól", Sanskrit "Surya", Gaulish "Sulis", Lithuanian "Saulė", and Slavic "Solntse". In ancient Greek religion, the sun deity was the male god Helios, but traces of an earlier female solar deity are preserved in Helen of Troy. In later times, Helios was syncretized with Apollo.

Answer: Yes, solar deities play a major role in many world religions and mythologies - ancient Sumerians believed that the sun was Utu, the god of justice and twin brother of Inanna

Explanation: Solar deities play a major role in many world religions and mythologies. The ancient Sumerians believed that the sun was Utu, the god of justice and twin brother of Inanna, the Queen of Heaven, who was identified as the planet Venus. Later, Utu was identified with the East Semitic god Shamash. Utu was regarded as a helper-deity, who aided those in distress, and, in iconography, he is usually portrayed with a long beard and clutching a saw, which represented his role as the dispenser of justice.

Answer: Yes, solar deities play a major role in many world religions and mythologies.

Answer: Yes - Solar deities play a major role in many world religions and mythologies.


Context: who discovered it?

Context: who gave it it's name?

Context: Michael Brown.

Context: what does it look like?

Context: the first thing mentioned, does it have any religious inclusion?

Context: Yes, the Sun was worshipped as the god Ra, personified as the goddess.

Question: which religion did they worship him as the above?

Answer: Proto-Indo-European religion,  ancient Greek religion, ancient Sumerians.

Answer: Ancient Egyptian religion

Explanation: Ra (; or "rˤ;" also transliterated "rˤw" ; cuneiform: "ri-a" or "ri-ia") or Re (; , "Rē") is the ancient Egyptian deity of the sun. By the Fifth Dynasty in the 25th and 24th centuries BC, he had become one of the most important gods in ancient Egyptian religion, identified primarily with the noon sun.

Answer: Egyptian

Answer: In Ancient Egypt.

Explanation: From at least the Fourth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt, the Sun was worshipped as the god Ra, portrayed as a falcon-headed divinity surmounted by the solar disk, and surrounded by a serpent. In the New Empire period, the Sun became identified with the dung beetle, whose spherical ball of dung was identified with the Sun. In the form of the sun disc Aten, the Sun had a brief resurgence during the Amarna Period when it again became the preeminent, if not only, divinity for the Pharaoh Akhenaton.


Context: who discovered it?

Context: who gave it it's name?

Context: Michael Brown.

Context: what does it look like?

Context: which religion did they worship him as the above?

Context: Proto-Indo-European religion,  ancient Greek religion, ancient Sumerians.

Question: does the ancient religion have any concepts of after death revival?

Answer: They believed in an underworld where the spirits of the dead went after death ,also embraced the idea of reincarnation.

Explanation: Some Greeks, such as the philosophers Pythagoras and Plato, also embraced the idea of reincarnation, though this was only accepted by a few. Epicurus taught that the soul was simply atoms which were dissolved at death, so one ceased to exist on dying.

Answer: A few Greeks, like Achilles, Alcmene, Amphiaraus Ganymede, Ino, Melicertes, Menelaus, Peleus, and a great number of those who fought in the Trojan and Theban wars, were considered to have been physically immortalized and brought to live forever in either Elysium, the Islands of the Blessed, heaven, the ocean, or beneath the ground.

Answer: Yes, the Greeks believed in an underworld where the spirits of the dead went after death.

Answer: Yes, in reincarnation,

Explanation:
The Greeks believed in an underworld where the spirits of the dead went after death. One of the most widespread areas of this underworld was ruled over by Hades, a brother of Zeus, and was itself also known as Hades (originally called 'the place of Hades'). Other well known realms are Tartarus, a place of torment for the damned, and Elysium, a place of pleasures for the virtuous. In the early Mycenaean religion all the dead went to Hades, but the rise of mystery cults in the Archaic age led to the development of places such as Tartarus and Elysium.

A few Greeks, like Achilles, Alcmene, Amphiaraus Ganymede, Ino, Melicertes, Menelaus, Peleus, and a great number of those who fought in the Trojan and Theban wars, were considered to have been physically immortalized and brought to live forever in either Elysium, the Islands of the Blessed, heaven, the ocean, or beneath the ground. Such beliefs are found in the most ancient of Greek sources, such as Homer and Hesiod. This belief remained st


Context: who discovered it?

Context: who gave it it's name?

Context: Michael Brown.

Context: what does it look like?

Context: does the ancient religion have any concepts of after death revival?

Context: They believed in an underworld where the spirits of the dead went after death ,also embraced the idea of reincarnation.

Question: what is the smallest planet in the system mentioned earlier?

Answer: Mercury.

Explanation: The Solar System is the gravitationally bound system of the Sun and the objects that orbit it, either directly or indirectly. Of the objects that orbit the Sun directly, the largest are the eight planets, with the remainder being smaller objects, the dwarf planets and small Solar System bodies. Of the objects that orbit the Sun indirectly—the moons—two are larger than the smallest planet, Mercury.

Answer: Mercury

Answer: Mercury

Explanation: Mercury ( from the Sun) is the closest planet to the Sun and on average, all seven other planets. The smallest planet in the Solar System (), Mercury has no natural satellites.

Answer: Pluto.

Explanation: The only certain dwarf planet is Pluto, with another trans-Neptunian object, Eris, expected to be, and the ast


Context: who discovered it?

Context: who gave it it's name?

Context: Michael Brown.

Context: what does it look like?

Context: what is the smallest planet in the system mentioned earlier?

Context: Mercury.

Question: how does this planet look?

Answer: Mercury has dorsa (also called "wrinkle-ridges"), Moon-like highlands, montes (mountains), planitiae (plains), rupes (escarpments), and valles (valleys).

Explanation:
Mercury's surface is similar in appearance to that of the Moon, showing extensive mare-like plains and heavy cratering, indicating that it has been geologically inactive for billions of years. Because knowledge of Mercury's geology had been based only on the 1975  flyby and terrestrial observations, it is the least understood of the terrestrial planets. As data from "MESSENGER" orbiter are processed, this knowledge will increase. For example, an unusual crater with radiating troughs has been discovered that scientists called "the spider". It was later named Apollodorus.

Albedo features are areas of markedly different reflectivity, as seen by telescopic observation. Mercury has dorsa (also called "wrinkle-ridges"), Moon-like highlands, montes (mountains), planitiae (plains), rupes (escarpments), and valles (valleys).

Answer: It may appear as a bright star-like object, but is often far more difficult to observe than Venus.

Answer: It may appear as a bright star-like object, but is often far more difficult to observe.

Explanation: This proximity to the Sun means the planet can only be seen near the western horizon after sunset or eastern horizon before sunrise, usually in twilight. At this time, it may appear as a bright star-like object, but is often far more difficult to observe than Venus. The planet telescopically displays the complete range of phases, similar to Venus and the Moon, as it moves in its inner orbit relative to Earth, which recurs over its synodic period of approximately 116 days.

Answer: Its surface is similar in appearance to that of the Moon, showing extensive mare-like plains and heavy cratering, indicating that it has been geologically inactive for billions of years.


Question: where does the man with the golden gun take place

Answer: Britain

Explanation: Britain

Answer: At the partly submerged wreck of the RMS "Queen Elizabeth"

Answer: Thailand, Hong Kong, and Macau

Explanation: The film also reflects the then-popular martial arts film craze, with several kung fu scenes and a predominantly Asian location, being set and shot in Thailand, Hong Kong, and Macau. Part of the film is also set in Beirut, Lebanon, but it was not shot there.

Answer: In Hong Kong.

Explanation: Filming commenced on 6 November 1973 at the partly submerged wreck of the RMS "Queen Elizabeth", which acted as a top-secret MI6 base grounded in Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong. T


Context: where does the man with the golden gun take place

Context: Britain

Question: who are the actors?

Answer: Christopher Lee, Joseph Wiseman, Britt Ekland

Explanation: Britt Ekland

Answer: Roger Moore, Christopher Lee

Explanation: Roger Moore

Answer: Christopher Lee, Jack Nicholson

Explanation: Originally, the role of Scaramanga was offered to Jack Palance, but he turned the opportunity down. Christopher Lee, who was eventually chosen to portray Scaramanga, was Ian Fleming's step-cousin and Fleming had suggested Lee for the role of Dr. Julius No in the 1962 series opener "Dr. No". Lee noted that Fleming was a forgetful man and by the time he mentioned this to Broccoli and Saltzman they had cast Joseph Wiseman in the part. Due to filming on location in Bangkok, his role in the film affected Lee's work the following year, as director Ken Russell was unable to sign Lee to play The Specialist in the 1975 film "Tommy", a part eventually given to Jack Nicholson.

Answer: Roger Moore, Christopher Lee and Joseph Wiseman.

Explanation: The Man with the Golden Gun is a 1974 spy film and the ninth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, and the second to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. A loose adaptation of Ian Fleming's posthumously published 1965 novel of the same name,


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: Christopher Lee, Joseph Wiseman, Britt Ekland

Question: is this a movie?

Answer: Yes

Explanation: s a 1974 spy film an

Answer: Yes, a "James Bond" film series

Explanation: The Man with the Golden Gun is a 1974 spy film and the ninth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions,

Answer: Yes

Answer: Yes, a 1974 spy film.


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: is this a movie?

Context: Yes

Question: who composed the music?

Answer: John Barry

Explanation: John Barry

Answer: John Barry

Explanation: John Barry.

Answer: John Barry

Explanation: The theme tune to "The Man with the Golden Gun", released in 1974, was performed by Scottish singer Lulu and composed by John Barry.

Answer: John Barry.


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: is this a movie?

Context: Yes

Context: who composed the music?

Context: John Barry

Question: when was it released?

Answer: Released in the United Kingdom the same day it was premiered

Explanation: release in the United Kingdom the same day.

Answer: December 1974.

Explanation: the film was released in December 1974. T

Answer: 1974

Explanation: The theme tune to "The Man with the Golden Gun", released in 1974, was performed by Scottish singer Lulu and composed by John Barry.

Answer: 1974

Explanation: The Man with the Golden Gun is a 1974 spy film and the ninth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions,


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: is this a movie?

Context: Yes

Context: who composed the music?

Context: John Barry

Context: when was it released?

Context: Released in the United Kingdom the same day it was premiered

Question: can you please name some movies the third actress acted in?

Answer: "The Night They Raided Minsky's", "Get Carter", "The Wicker Man"

Answer: "The Night They Raided Minsky's" , "Get Carter"

Answer: "The Night They Raided Minsky's" ,  "Get Carter",  "The Wicker Man"

Explanation: Britt Ekland (; born Britt-Marie Eklund; 6 October 1942) is a Swedish actress and singer. She appeared in numerous films in her heyday throughout the 1960s and 1970s, including roles in William Friedkin's "The Night They Raided Minsky's" (1968), and the British crime film "Get Carter" (1971), which established her as a movie sex symbol. She also starred in the British cult horror film "The Wicker Man" (1973) and appeared as a Bond girl in "The Man with the Golden Gun" (1974).

Answer: "The Night They Raided Minsky's" and "The Wicker Man".


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: is this a movie?

Context: Yes

Context: who composed the music?

Context: John Barry

Context: when was it released?

Context: can you please name some movies the third actress acted in?

Context: "The Night They Raided Minsky's", "Get Carter", "The Wicker Man"

Question: did the original movie have stunt men?

Answer: Yes, a stuntman drove the "car plane" to a runway.

Answer: Yes, The film became famous for two vehicle stunts, one which made the Guinness Book of Records.

Explanation: The film became famous for two vehicle stunts, one which made the Guinness Book of Records.

Answer: Loren

Explanation:
A 1974 AMC Hornet X was used for the "corkscrew" stunt which was first tested as a computer-simulation (the first of its kind) by Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. It was then performed as a live-action stunt, successfully filmed in one take.
The stunt was performed by Loren “Bumps” Willert.

Answer: Yes, the stunt was performed by Loren “Bumps” Willert.

Explanation: . A stuntman drove the "car plane" to a runway. It was not airworthy, so a -long remote controlled model, built by John Stears, was used for the aerial sequences.


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: is this a movie?

Context: Yes

Context: who composed the music?

Context: John Barry

Context: when was it released?

Context: did the original movie have stunt men?

Context: Yes, a stuntman drove the "car plane" to a runway.

Question: what kind of reviews did it receive?

Answer: Mixed reviews

Explanation: mixed reviews

Answer: The film was met with mixed reviews, and some critics described it as the lowest point in the canon up to that time.

Explanation: The film was met with mixed reviews, and some critics described it as the lowest point in the canon up to that time.

Answer: Rotten Tomatoes reports that 41% out of 51 critical reviews about the film were positive, with an average score of 5.26/10

Explanation: film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 41% out of 51 critical reviews about the film were positive, with an average score of 5.26/10.

Answer: Film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 41% out of 51 critical reviews about the film were positive.

Explanation: Opinion on "The Man with the Golden Gun" has for the most part remained the same as it was in 1974 and as of September 2020, film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 41% out of 51 critical reviews about the film were positive


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: is this a movie?

Context: Yes

Context: who composed the music?

Context: John Barry

Context: when was it released?

Context: did the original movie have stunt men?

Context: what kind of reviews did it receive?

Context: Mixed reviews

Question: what themes did it have?

Answer: 1973 energy crisis

Explanation: blaxploitation genre

Answer: 1973 energy crisis

Explanation: Much of the plot involving Scaramanga being Bond's equal was sidelined in later drafts. For one of the two main aspects of the plot, the screenwriters used the 1973 energy crisis as a backdrop to the film, allowing the MacGuffin of the "Solex agitator" to be introduced; Broccoli's stepson Michael G. Wilson researched solar power to create the Solex.

Answer: Martial arts

Explanation: The Man with the Golden Gun" borrowed from the martial arts genre that was popular in the 1970s

Answer: Blaxploitation genre and martial arts.

Explanation: However, the use of the martial arts for a fight scene in the film "lapses into incredibility" when Lt Hip and his two nieces defeat an entire "dojo".


Context: Britain

Context: who are the actors?

Context: is this a movie?

Context: Yes

Context: who composed the music?

Context: John Barry

Context: when was it released?

Context: did the original movie have stunt men?

Context: what kind of reviews did it receive?

Context: Mixed reviews

Context: what themes did it have?

Context: 1973 energy crisis

Question: were any props used?

Answer: Three Golden Gun props were made

Explanation: Three Golden Gun props were made

Answer: Yes, Three Golden Gun props

Explanation: Three Golden Gun props

Answer: Yes, three Golden Gun props

Answer: Yes, Golden Gun props.

Explanation: Three Golden Gun props were made; a solid piece, one that could be fired with a cap and one that could be assembled and disassembled, although Christopher Lee said that the process "was extremely difficult.


Question: what does the song hotel california by the eagles mean

Answer: Eagles described it as their "interpretation of the high life in Los Angeles"

Explanation: The lyrics of the song have been given various interpretations by fans and critics alike, the Eagles themselves describing the song as their "interpretation of the high life in Los Angeles". In the 2013 documentary "History of the Eagles", Henley said that the song was about "a journey from innocence to experience... that's all..."

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: The song deals with traditional or classical themes of conflict: darkness and light, good and evil, youth and age, the spiritual versus the secular. I guess you could say it's a song about loss of innocence.

Explanation: Don Henley has given a number of explanations about the song, ranging from "a journey from innocence to experience" to "a sociopolitical statement". In an interview with "Rolling Stone", Henley said that the song was meant to be "more of a symbolic piece about America in general", and added: "Lyrically, the song deals with traditional or classical themes of conflict: darkness and light, good and evil, youth and age, the spiritual versus the secular. I guess you could say it's a song about loss of innocence."

Answer: Interpretation of the high life in Los Angeles


Context: what does the song hotel california by the eagles mean

Context: Eagles described it as their "interpretation of the high life in Los Angeles"

Question: what is hotel california?

Answer: Title track from the Eagles' album

Answer: "Hotel California" is the title track from the Eagles' album of the same name

Explanation: "Hotel California" is the title track from the Eagles' album of the same name and was released as a single in February 1977.

Answer: Its the title track from the Eagles' album of the same name and was released as a single in February 1977.

Answer: The title track from the Eagles' album of the same name


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Question: who is the singer of this song?

Answer: Don Henley

Answer: Don Henley

Answer: Don Henley.

Explanation: "Hotel California" is the title track from the Eagles' album of the same name and was released as a single in February 1977. Writing credits for the song are shared by Don Felder (music), Don Henley, and Glenn Frey (lyrics). The Eagles' original recording of the song features Henley singing the lead vocals and concludes with an extended section of electric guitar interplay between Felder and Joe Walsh.

Answer: Don Henley


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Question: when did this song release?

Answer: February 1977

Answer: February 1977

Explanation: "Hotel California" is the title track from the Eagles' album of the same name and was released as a single in February 1977.

Answer: Single in February 1977.

Answer: February 1977


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Question: where was it recorded?

Answer: Record Plant, Los Angeles and Criteria Studios, Miami.

Explanation: The Eagles recorded the track with Don Henley on lead vocal three different times, twice at the Record Plant in Los Angeles and finally at the Criteria Studios in Miami.

Answer: Los Angeles and Miami

Answer: Twice at the Record Plant in Los Angeles and finally at the Criteria Studios in Miami.

Answer: Record Plant in Los Angeles and Criteria Studios in Miami


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: Record Plant, Los Angeles and Criteria Studios, Miami.

Question: when was the first one established?

Answer: 1968

Answer: 1968

Answer: 1968.

Explanation: The Record Plant is a recording studio established in New York City in 1968 and currently operating in Los Angeles, California. Known for innovations in the recording artists' workspace, it has produced highly influential albums, inc

Answer: 1968


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: when was the first one established?

Question: does it also have branches in other places?

Answer: Yes, Los Angeles branch and Sausalito, California, location

Explanation: The studio was founded in 1968 in New York City by Gary Kellgren and Chris Stone, who opened a Los Angeles branch the following year and a Sausalito, California, location in 1972.

Answer: Yes, in Los Angeles, Sausalito, California

Answer: New York City and Los Angeles.

Explanation: The Record Plant is a recording studio established in New York City in 1968 and currently operating in Los Angeles, California.

Answer: Yes. Los Angeles, California


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: when was the first one established?

Context: does it also have branches in other places?

Context: Yes, Los Angeles branch and Sausalito, California, location

Question: did they also have a fan club?

Answer: Yes, Jim Keltner Fan Club.

Answer: Yes, Jim Keltner Fan Club

Answer: There were jam sessions conducted which were called the Jim Keltner Fan Club Hour.

Explanation: In March 1973, when a third studio—Studio C—was installed at Third Street, Kellgren initiated a series of Sunday night jam sessions hosted by the Record Plant, featuring well-known studio drummer Jim Keltner, a good friend of Kellgren's. The jams were known as the Jim Keltner Fan Club Hour. Famous musicians would show up to play along with Keltner included Pete Townshend, Ronnie Wood, Billy Preston, Mick Jagger and George Harrison. Harrison jokingly referred to the sessio

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: when was the first one established?

Context: did they also have a fan club?

Context: Yes, Jim Keltner Fan Club.

Question: how did the song perform according to the chart?

Answer: Number one position on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and reached the top ten of several international charts.

Explanation: Commercially, "Hotel California" reached the number one position on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and reached the top ten of several international charts.

Answer: "Hotel California" reached the number one position on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and reached the top ten of several international charts.

Answer: It topped the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.

Explanation: "Hotel California" first entered the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart dated February 26, 1977, and topped the Hot 100 singles chart for one week in May 1977, the band's fourth song to reach No. 1 on that chart.

Answer: It topped the Hot 100 singles chart for one week


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: when was the first one established?

Context: did they also have a fan club?

Context: Yes, Jim Keltner Fan Club.

Context: how did the song perform according to the chart?

Context: Number one position on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and reached the top ten of several international charts.

Question: can you tell me one interpretation that was made about this song?

Answer: Henley said "a journey from innocence to experience" to "a sociopolitical statement".

Explanation: Don Henley has given a number of explanations about the song, ranging from "a journey from innocence to experience" to "a sociopolitical statement". In an interview with "Rolling Stone", Henley said that the song was meant to be "more of a symbolic piece about America in general", and added: "Lyrically, the song deals with traditional or classical themes of conflict: darkness and light, good and evil, youth and age, the spiritual versus the secular. I guess you could say it's a song about loss of innocence."

Answer: The song has been described as being "all about American decadence and burnout, too much money, corruption, drugs and arrogance; too little humility and heart."

Explanation: The song has been described as being "all about American decadence and burnout, too much money, corruption, drugs and arrogance; too little humility and heart."

Answer: A journey from innocence to experience... that's all...

Explanation: Henley said that the song was about "a journey from innocence to experience... that's all..."

Answer: The song has been described as being "all about American decadence and burnout, too much money, corruption, drugs and arrogance; too little humility and heart."


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: when was the first one established?

Context: did they also have a fan club?

Context: Yes, Jim Keltner Fan Club.

Context: can you tell me one interpretation that was made about this song?

Context: Henley said "a journey from innocence to experience" to "a sociopolitical statement".

Question: did the song belong to a band or a single singer?

Answer: It belongs to an album of the same name

Answer: Band

Answer: Band.

Explanation: The song is considered the most famous recording by the band, and in 1998 its long guitar coda was voted the best guitar solo of all time by readers of "Guitarist". The song was awarded the Grammy Award for Record of the Year in 1978. The lyrics of the song have been given various interpretations by fans and critics alike, the Eagles themselves describing the song as their

Answer: Band Eagles

Explanation: "Hotel California" is the title track from the Eagles' album of the same name and was released as a single in February 1977.


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: when was the first one established?

Context: did they also have a fan club?

Context: Yes, Jim Keltner Fan Club.

Context: did the song belong to a band or a single singer?

Context: It belongs to an album of the same name

Question: did the song win any award?

Answer: Yes, Grammy Award

Answer: Yes, the Grammy Award for Record of the Year in 1978

Explanation: The song was awarded the Grammy Award for Record of the Year in 1978. The lyrics of the song have been given various interpretations by fans and critics alike, the Eagles themselves describing the song as their "interpretation of the high life in Los Angeles"

Answer: Grammy Award for Record of the Year.

Explanation: The Eagles won the 1977 Grammy Award for Record of the Year for "Hotel California" at the 20th Grammy Awards in 1978.

Answer: Yes. Grammy Award for Record of the Year


Context: what is hotel california?

Context: Title track from the Eagles' album

Context: who is the singer of this song?

Context: Don Henley

Context: when did this song release?

Context: February 1977

Context: where was it recorded?

Context: when was the first one established?

Context: did they also have a fan club?

Context: Yes, Jim Keltner Fan Club.

Context: It belongs to an album of the same name

Context: did the song win any award?

Context: Yes, Grammy Award

Question: were there any cover versions of this song?

Answer: Yes, flamenco version, The Orb version, etc

Explanation: Al B. Sure! recorded his rendition for his album, "Private Times...and the Whole 9!" (1990). Gipsy Kings recorded a flamenco version sung in Spanish. The Orb, under the name of Jam On The Mutha, produced a version that charted at No. 62 in the UK in 1990. Mike Piranha recorded "Hotel Honolulu" in 1998, satirizing overdevelopment, crime, and other issues on Oahu; the song became a local hit in Hawaii.

Answer: Yes,  Al B. Sure! recorded his rendition for his album, "Private Times...and the Whole 9!", Gipsy Kings recorded a flamenco version sung in Spanish, Mike Piranha recorded "Hotel Honolulu"

Answer: Yes.

Answer: Yes. By Al B. Sure!, Gipsy Kings and The Orb


Question: who provides the voice of mr smithers on the simpsons

Answer: Harry Shearer

Explanation: In 1989, he joined the cast of the animated sitcom "The Simpsons"; he provides voices for characters including Mr. Burns, Waylon Smithers, Principal Skinner, Ned Flanders, Reverend Lovejoy, Kent Brockman, Dr. Hibbert and more.

Answer: Harry Shearer.

Answer: Harry Julius Shearer

Answer: Harry Shearer


Context: who provides the voice of mr smithers on the simpsons

Context: Harry Shearer

Question: where was he born?

Answer: Los Angeles

Explanation: Shearer was born December 23, 1943, in Los Angeles, the son of Dora Warren (née Kohn; d. 2008), a bookkeeper, and Mack Shearer.

Answer: Los Angeles.

Answer: Los Angeles

Answer: Los Angeles


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Question: what else were his professions other than being a voice artist?

Answer: He is also an actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.

Explanation: Harry Julius Shearer (born December 23, 1943) is an American actor, voice actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.

Answer: He was also an actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.

Answer: He is an American actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.

Answer: Actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: what else were his professions other than being a voice artist?

Context: He is also an actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.

Question: to which radio network was he a host?

Answer: National Public Radio

Explanation: Since 1983, Shearer has been the host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show". The program is a hodgepodge of satirical news commentary, music, and sketch comedy that takes aim at the "mega morons of the mighty media". It is carried on many National Public Radio and other public radio stations throughout the United States.

Answer: "Le Show".

Answer: He has been the host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show".

Answer: "Le Show"


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Question: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Answer: He was host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show".

Explanation: Since 1983, Shearer has been the host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show", incorporating satire, music, and sketch comedy. He has written three books.

Answer: Radio comedy/music program.

Explanation: Since 1983, Shearer has been the host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show".

Answer: The public radio comedy/music program "Le Show".

Answer: "Le Show"


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: He was host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show".

Question: has the show faced any criticism?

Answer: Yes, Wisconsin Public Radio cancelled "Le Show"; Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast".

Explanation: On July 2, 2006, Wisconsin Public Radio cancelled "Le Show" as part of a revamp of the network's programming. On the July 16 edition of the program, Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast". WPR Director of Radio Phil Corriveau told the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel" that the program's political content was a minor factor and the decision had to do with "Le Show"'s consistency: "I think he's brilliant. But I think if you listen to the show, they can be brilliant, or they can really ramble on."

Answer: On the July 16 edition of the program, Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast".

Answer: On the July 16 edition of the program, Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast". WPR Director of Radio Phil Corriveau told the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel" that the program's political content was a minor factor.

Answer: Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast".


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: Yes, Wisconsin Public Radio cancelled "Le Show"; Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast".

Question: what is the music segment of the show about?

Answer: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program. Frequently played tracks are from musicians like Johnny Adams, Astral Project, Marcia Ball etc.

Explanation: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program. The tracks are not announced on air, but the names are published a few days after the show airs on HarryShearer.com.

Answer: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program.

Answer: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program.

Answer: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program.


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: what is the music segment of the show about?

Context: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program. Frequently played tracks are from musicians like Johnny Adams, Astral Project, Marcia Ball etc.

Question: what were some of the films in which he has acted?

Answer: "This Is Spinal Tap", "The Truman Show" and "A Mighty Wind"

Explanation: Shearer co-created, co-wrote and co-starred in the film "This Is Spinal Tap" (1984), a satirical rockumentary, which became a hit. In 1989, he joined the cast of the animated sitcom "The Simpsons"; he provides voices for characters including Mr. Burns, Waylon Smithers, Principal Skinner, Ned Flanders, Reverend Lovejoy, Kent Brockman, Dr. Hibbert and more. Shearer has appeared in films including "The Truman Show" (1998) and "A Mighty Wind" (2003), and has directed two, "Teddy Bears' Picnic" (2002) and "The Big Uneasy" (2010). Since 1983, Shearer has been the host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show", incorporating satire, music, and sketch comedy. He has written three books.

Answer: "The Truman Show" and  "A Mighty Wind".

Answer: "This Is Spinal Tap",  "The Truman Show" , etc.

Explanation: Shearer was a cast member on "Saturday Night Live" between 1979 and 1980, and 1984 and 1985. Shearer co-created, co-wrote and co-starred in the film "This Is Spinal Tap" (1984),

Answer: "The Truman Show", "A Mighty Wind"


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: what were some of the films in which he has acted?

Context: "This Is Spinal Tap", "The Truman Show" and "A Mighty Wind"

Question: what religious analogy does the second movie have?

Answer: Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist, - the megalomaniacal Hollywood producer is compared to Lucifer; conversation between Truman and Marlon at the bridge can be compared to one between Moses and God in the Book of Moses.

Explanation:
Benson Y. Parkinson of the Association for Mormon Letters noted that Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist, comparing the megalomaniacal Hollywood producer to Lucifer. The conversation between Truman and Marlon at the bridge can be compared to one between Moses and God in the Book of Moses.

In "C.S. Lewis and Narnia for Dummies" by Rich Wagner, Christof is compared with Screwtape, the eponymous character of "The Screwtape Letters" by C. S. Lewis.

Answer: Benson Y. Parkinson of the Association for Mormon Letters noted that Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist, comparing the megalomaniacal Hollywood producer to Lucifer. The conversation between Truman and Marlon at the bridge can be compared to one between Moses and God in the Book of Moses.

Answer: Benson Y. Parkinson of the Association for Mormon Letters noted that Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist, comparing the megalomaniacal Hollywood producer to Lucifer.

Answer: Benson Y. Parkinson of the Association for Mormon Letters noted that Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: what religious analogy does the second movie have?

Context: Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist, - the megalomaniacal Hollywood producer is compared to Lucifer; conversation between Truman and Marlon at the bridge can be compared to one between Moses and God in the Book of Moses.

Question: in what way is a comparison made to utopia?

Answer: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit.

Answer: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit. Only those who belonged to this island knew how to navigate their way through the treacherous openings safely and unharmed. This situation is similar to "The Truman Show" because there are limited entryways into the world that Truman knows.

Explanation: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit. Only those who belonged to this island knew how to navigate their way through the treacherous openings safely and unharmed. This situation is similar to "The Truman Show" because there are limited entryways into the world that Truman knows. T

Answer: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit.

Answer: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit.


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: in what way is a comparison made to utopia?

Context: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit.

Question: who is the former biblical character involved in conversation with god specified above?

Answer: He is the most important prophet in Judaism, and an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Baháʼí Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.

Explanation: Moses (), also known as Moshe Rabbenu"' (), is the most important prophet in Judaism, and an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Baháʼí Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.

Answer: In Christian eschatology, the Antichrist, or anti-Christ, is a person prophesied by the Bible to oppose Christ and substitute himself in Christ's place before the Second Coming.

Explanation: In Christian eschatology, the Antichrist, or anti-Christ, is a person prophesied by the Bible to oppose Christ and substitute himself in Christ's place before the Second Coming.

Answer: It is the most important prophet in Judaism.

Answer: Moses, also known as Moshe Rabbenu, is the most important prophet in Judaism, and an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Baháʼí Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: who is the former biblical character involved in conversation with god specified above?

Context: He is the most important prophet in Judaism, and an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Baháʼí Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.

Question: how was he related to founding fathers of us?

Answer: They chose the symbol of Moses leading the Israelites to freedom as a seal that would clearly represent a symbol for the new United States; also inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell: "Proclaim Liberty thro' all the Land to all the Inhabitants thereof." (Leviticus 25)

Explanation: On July 4, 1776, immediately after the Declaration of Independence was officially passed, the Continental Congress asked John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin to design a seal that would clearly represent a symbol for the new United States. They chose the symbol of Moses leading the Israelites to freedom. The Founding Fathers of the United States inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell: "Proclaim Liberty thro' all the Land to all the Inhabitants thereof." (Leviticus 25)

Answer: John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin chose the symbol of Moses leading the Israelites to freedom for a seal. The Founding Fathers of the United States inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell: "Proclaim Liberty thro' all the Land to all the Inhabitants thereof."

Answer: The Founding Fathers of the United States inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell.

Answer: The Founding Fathers of the United States inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell: "Proclaim Liberty thro' all the Land to all the Inhabitants thereof." (Leviticus 25)


Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: how was he related to founding fathers of us?

Context: They chose the symbol of Moses leading the Israelites to freedom as a seal that would clearly represent a symbol for the new United States; also inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell: "Proclaim Liberty thro' all the Land to all the Inhabitants thereof." (Leviticus 25)

Question: has he abolished slavery?

Answer: Historian Gladys L. Knight describes how leaders who emerged during and after the period in which slavery in the United States was legal often personified the Moses symbol. when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865 after the passage of the amendment to the Constitution outlawing slavery, Black Americans said they had lost "their Moses".

Explanation: Historian Gladys L. Knight describes how leaders who emerged during and after the period in which slavery in the United States was legal often personified the Moses symbol. "The symbol of Moses was empowering in that it served to amplify a need for freedom." Therefore, when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865 after the passage of the amendment to the Constitution outlawing slavery, Black Americans said they had lost "their Moses".

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: No, but historian Gladys L. Knight describes how leaders who emerged during and after the period in which slavery in the United States was legal often personified the Moses symbol.

Answer: n the 1960s, a leading figure in the civil rights movement was Martin Luther King Jr., who was called "a modern Moses," and often referred to Moses in his speeches

Explanation: In the 1960s, a leading figure in the civil rights movement was Martin Luther King Jr., who was called "a modern Moses," and often referred to Moses in his speeches: "The struggle of Moses, the struggle of his devoted followers as they sought to get out of Egypt. This is something of the story of every people struggling for freedom."


Context: who provides the voice of mr smithers on the simpsons

Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: what else were his professions other than being a voice artist?

Context: He is also an actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: He was host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show".

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: Yes, Wisconsin Public Radio cancelled "Le Show"; Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast".

Context: what is the music segment of the show about?

Context: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program. Frequently played tracks are from musicians like Johnny Adams, Astral Project, Marcia Ball etc.

Context: what were some of the films in which he has acted?

Context: "This Is Spinal Tap", "The Truman Show" and "A Mighty Wind"

Context: what religious analogy does the second movie have?

Context: Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist, - the megalomaniacal Hollywood producer is compared to Lucifer; conversation between Truman and Marlon at the bridge can be compared to one between Moses and God in the Book of Moses.

Context: in what way is a comparison made to utopia?

Context: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit.

Context: who is the former biblical character involved in conversation with god specified above?

Context: He is the most important prophet in Judaism, and an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Baháʼí Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.

Context: how was he related to founding fathers of us?

Context: They chose the symbol of Moses leading the Israelites to freedom as a seal that would clearly represent a symbol for the new United States; also inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell: "Proclaim Liberty thro' all the Land to all the Inhabitants thereof." (Leviticus 25)

Context: has he abolished slavery?

Context: Historian Gladys L. Knight describes how leaders who emerged during and after the period in which slavery in the United States was legal often personified the Moses symbol. when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865 after the passage of the amendment to the Constitution outlawing slavery, Black Americans said they had lost "their Moses".

Question: what does justin martyr say about him?

Answer: He Moses to be "more trustworthy, profound and truthful because he is "older" than the Greek philosophers."

Answer: He onsidered Moses to be "more trustworthy, profound and truthful because he is "older" than the Greek philosophers."

Answer: Theologian Paul Blackham notes that Justin considered Moses to be "more trustworthy, profound and truthful because he is "older" than the Greek philosophers."

Answer: Justin considered Moses to be "more trustworthy, profound and truthful because he is "older" than the Greek philosophers.

Explanation: The Christian saint and religious philosopher Justin Martyr (103–165 CE) drew the same conclusion as Numenius, according to other experts. Theologian Paul Blackham notes that Justin considered Moses to be "more trustworthy, profound and truthful because he is "older" than the Greek philosophers." He quotes him:


Context: who provides the voice of mr smithers on the simpsons

Context: Harry Shearer

Context: where was he born?

Context: Los Angeles

Context: what else were his professions other than being a voice artist?

Context: He is also an actor, comedian, writer, musician, radio host, director and producer.

Context: to which radio network was he a host?

Context: National Public Radio

Context: what sort of shows has he hosted?

Context: He was host of the public radio comedy/music program "Le Show".

Context: has the show faced any criticism?

Context: Yes, Wisconsin Public Radio cancelled "Le Show"; Shearer claimed WPR was "displeased with the political content of the broadcast".

Context: what is the music segment of the show about?

Context: "An eclectic mix of mysterious music" is how KCRW describes the music played between other segments on the program. Frequently played tracks are from musicians like Johnny Adams, Astral Project, Marcia Ball etc.

Context: what were some of the films in which he has acted?

Context: "This Is Spinal Tap", "The Truman Show" and "A Mighty Wind"

Context: what religious analogy does the second movie have?

Context: Christof represented Jesus as an "off-Christ" ("Christ-off") or Antichrist, - the megalomaniacal Hollywood producer is compared to Lucifer; conversation between Truman and Marlon at the bridge can be compared to one between Moses and God in the Book of Moses.

Context: in what way is a comparison made to utopia?

Context: Parallels can be drawn from Thomas More's 1516 book "Utopia", in which More describes an island with only one entrance and only one exit.

Context: who is the former biblical character involved in conversation with god specified above?

Context: He is the most important prophet in Judaism, and an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Baháʼí Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.

Context: how was he related to founding fathers of us?

Context: They chose the symbol of Moses leading the Israelites to freedom as a seal that would clearly represent a symbol for the new United States; also inscribed the words of Moses on the Liberty Bell: "Proclaim Liberty thro' all the Land to all the Inhabitants thereof." (Leviticus 25)

Context: has he abolished slavery?

Context: Historian Gladys L. Knight describes how leaders who emerged during and after the period in which slavery in the United States was legal often personified the Moses symbol. when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865 after the passage of the amendment to the Constitution outlawing slavery, Black Americans said they had lost "their Moses".

Context: what does justin martyr say about him?

Context: He Moses to be "more trustworthy, profound and truthful because he is "older" than the Greek philosophers."

Question: can you mention some of his portrayals in other art forms?

Answer: Michelangelo's statue of Moses

Answer: Michelangelo's statue of Moses .

Answer: Michelangelo's statue of Moses (1513-1515), in the Church of San Pietro in Vincoli, Rome, is one of the most familiar statues in the world.

Explanation:
Art
Michelangelo's statue of Moses (1513-1515), in the Church of San Pietro in Vincoli, Rome, is one of the most familiar statues in the world.

Answer: Michelangelo's statue of Moses (1513-1515), in the Church of San Pietro in Vincoli, Rome, is one of the most familiar statues in the world.


Question: how long does a red fox live in the wild

Answer: In the wild they typically do not survive past 5 years of age.

Answer: Five years.

Answer: In the wild they typically do not survive past 5 years of age.

Explanation: Some vixens may reach sexual maturity at the age of 9–10 months, thus bearing their first litters at one year of age. In captivity, their longevity can be as long as 15 years, though in the wild they typically do not survive past 5 years of age.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: how long does a red fox live in the wild

Context: In the wild they typically do not survive past 5 years of age.

Question: what is red fox?

Answer: It is the largest of the true foxes and one of the most widely distributed members of the order Carnivora.

Answer: It is the largest of the true foxes and one of the most widely distributed members of the order Carnivora.

Answer: It is the largest of the true foxes and one of the most widely distributed members of the order Carnivora.

Explanation: The red fox ("Vulpes vulpes") is the largest of the true foxes and one of the most widely distributed members of the order Carnivora, being present across the entire Northern Hemisphere including most of North America, Europe and Asia plus parts of Northern Africa. It is listed as least concern by the IUCN.

Answer: It is the largest of the true foxes and one of the most widely distributed members of the order Carnivora


Context: what is red fox?

Context: It is the largest of the true foxes and one of the most widely distributed members of the order Carnivora.

Question: where did it originate?

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, and may have evolved from either "Vulpes alopecoides" or the related Chinese "V. chikushanensis".

Answer: Eurasia

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: Eurasia


Context: what is red fox?

Context: where did it originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Question: how did it evolve?

Answer: It is considered a more specialised form of "Vulpes" than the Afghan, corsac and Bengal foxes in the direction of size and adaptation to carnivory.

Explanation: The red fox is considered a more specialised form of "Vulpes" than the Afghan, corsac and Bengal foxes in the direction of size and adaptation to carnivory; the skull displays far fewer neotenous traits than in other species, and its facial area is more developed.

Answer: It is considered a more specialised form of "Vulpes" than the Afghan, corsac and Bengal foxes in the direction of size and adaptation to carnivory.

Answer: They may have evolved from either "Vulpes alopecoides" or the related Chinese "V. chikushanensis".

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: It may have evolved from either "Vulpes alopecoides" or  Chinese "V. chikushanensis


Context: what is red fox?

Context: where did it originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Context: how did it evolve?

Context: It is considered a more specialised form of "Vulpes" than the Afghan, corsac and Bengal foxes in the direction of size and adaptation to carnivory.

Question: what is the appearance of this third type of fox?

Answer: It is a relatively small fox with an elongated muzzle, long, pointed ears, and a bushy tail about 50 to 60% of the length of the head and body.

Answer: It is a relatively small fox with an elongated muzzle, long, pointed ears, and a bushy tail about 50 to 60% of the length of the head and body. Its dorsal pelage is very variable, but mostly grayish and paler ventrally; its legs tend to be brownish or rufous.

Answer: They are relatively small with an elongated muzzle, long, pointed ears, and a bushy tail about 50 to 60% of the length of the head and body. Its dorsal pelage is very variable, but mostly grayish and paler ventrally; its legs tend to be brownish or rufous.

Explanation: "Vulpes bengalensis" is a relatively small fox with an elongated muzzle, long, pointed ears, and a bushy tail about 50 to 60% of the length of the head and body. Its dorsal pelage is very variable, but mostly grayish and paler ventrally; its legs tend to be brownish or rufous. It is more daintily built than "Vulpes vulpes". The tail is bushy with a prominent black tip which distinguishes it from "V. vulpes". Back of ears are dark brown with black margin. Its rhinarium is naked and the lips are black, with small black hair patches on upper part of nuzzle (shaft) in front of eyes. The ears have the same colour as the nape or maybe darker, but not having a dark patch as in "V. vulpes". Extensive variation in coat colour exists across populations and seasonally within populations, but generally varies from grey to pale brown. The head and body length is , with a long tail. Typical weight is .

Answer: It is a relatively small fox with an elongated muzzle, long, pointed ears, and a bushy tail about 50 to 60% of the length of the head and body


Context: what is red fox?

Context: where did it originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Context: how did it evolve?

Context: what is the appearance of this third type of fox?

Context: It is a relatively small fox with an elongated muzzle, long, pointed ears, and a bushy tail about 50 to 60% of the length of the head and body.

Question: where is it found?

Answer: he Bengal fox is distributed throughout much of the Indian subcontinent with the exception of the wet forests and the extreme arid zone.

Answer: It is found in the Indian subcontinent from the Himalayan foothills and Terai of Nepal through southern India, and from southern and eastern Pakistan to eastern India and southeastern Bangladesh.

Explanation: endemic to the Indian subcontinent from the Himalayan foothills and Terai of Nepal through southern India, and from southern and eastern Pakistan to eastern India and southeastern Bangladesh.

Answer: They are distributed throughout the Indian subcontinent with the exception of the wet forests and the extreme arid zone. Its range is bounded by the Himalayas and the Indus River valley.

Explanation: The Bengal fox is distributed throughout much of the Indian subcontinent with the exception of the wet forests and the extreme arid zone. Its range is bounded by the Himalayas and the Indus River valley. Its preferred habitat is short open grassland, scrub or thorn forest. It appears to avoid steep terrain and tall grassland. It was considered to be a habitat generalist, but it shows a strong preference for semiarid, short grassland habitats at multiple scales.

Answer: Throughout the Indian subcontinent with the exception of the wet forests and the extreme arid zone.


Context: what is red fox?

Context: where did it originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Context: how did it evolve?

Context: where is it found?

Context: he Bengal fox is distributed throughout much of the Indian subcontinent with the exception of the wet forests and the extreme arid zone.

Question: what does this fox eat?

Answer: Rodents, reptiles, crabs, termites, insects, small birds, and fruits.

Answer: It feeds on rodents, reptiles, crabs, termites, insects, small birds, and fruits.

Answer: It feeds on rodents, reptiles, crabs, termites, insects, small birds, and fruits.

Explanation: The Bengal fox feeds on rodents, reptiles, crabs, termites, insects, small birds, and fruits. Scats of young pups appeared to show that they fed mainly on rodents but are opportunistic feeders.

Answer: It feeds on rodents, reptiles, crabs, termites, insects, small birds, and fruits


Context: what is red fox?

Context: where did it originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Context: how did it evolve?

Context: where is it found?

Context: what does this fox eat?

Context: Rodents, reptiles, crabs, termites, insects, small birds, and fruits.

Question: what are its dangers?

Answer: Lack of habitat protection

Answer: Lack of habitat protection and hunting.

Answer: Lack of habitat protection is perhaps the greatest threat it face.

Answer: Lack of habitat protection , hunting for its skin and flesh, conversion of grassland habitat to agriculture, industry, increase in bio-fuel plantations

Explanation: Lack of habitat protection is perhaps the greatest threat to the Indian fox. For example, in southern India, less than 2% of potential Indian fox habitat is covered under the existing protected area network of the states of Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh . Hunting for its skin and flesh, as well as conversion of its grassland habitat to agriculture, industry, and increasingly bio-fuel plantations, have affected its population density. In addition, its body parts are used in traditional medicine, and in some areas it is eaten. They are hunted by the "narikuruva" tribes of southern India. In Karnataka, they are captured in rituals conducted during Sankranthi. Another major threat is disease such as canine distemper virus and rabies, which spills over from the large unvaccinated populations of free-ranging dogs found throughout their range.


Context: what is red fox?

Context: where did it originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Context: how did it evolve?

Context: where is it found?

Context: what does this fox eat?

Context: what are its dangers?

Context: Lack of habitat protection

Question: how does it communicate?

Answer: A chattering cry is the most common call. They also growl, whine, whimper, and bark.

Answer: Through a chattering cry, growl, whine ,whimper and bark.

Answer: They make a wide range of vocalizations. A chattering cry is the most common call. They also growl, whine, whimper, and bark.

Explanation: Foxes make a wide range of vocalizations. A chattering cry is the most common call. They also growl, whine, whimper, and bark. The Bengal fox does not appear to have latrine behaviour, a feature seen in some social canids, in which all members defecate at specific spots. They can be heard howling in the night in groups.

Answer: A chattering cry is the most common call.


Context: what is red fox?

Context: where did it originate?

Context: The species is Eurasian in origin.

Context: how did it evolve?

Context: where is it found?

Context: what does this fox eat?

Context: what are its dangers?

Context: Lack of habitat protection

Context: how does it communicate?

Context: A chattering cry is the most common call. They also growl, whine, whimper, and bark.

Question: what is the second kind of fox?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: It is a medium-sized fox found in steppes, semi-deserts and deserts in Central Asia, ranging into Mongolia and northeastern China.

Explanation: The corsac fox ("Vulpes corsac"), also known simply as a corsac, is a medium-sized fox found in steppes, semi-deserts and deserts in Central Asia, ranging into Mongolia and northeastern China.

Answer: It is a medium-sized fox found in steppes, semi-deserts and deserts in Central Asia, ranging into Mongolia and northeastern China


Question: why is the hockey hall of fame in toronto

Answer: Founded in Kingston, Ontario, the Hockey Hall of Fame was established in 1943.  It moved to Toronto in 1958 after the NHL withdrew its support for the International Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston, Ontario, due to funding issues.

Explanation: Founded in Kingston, Ontario, the Hockey Hall of Fame was established in 1943 under the leadership of James T. Sutherland. The first class of honoured members was inducted in 1945, before the Hall of Fame had a permanent location. It moved to Toronto in 1958 after the NHL withdrew its support for the International Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston, Ontario, due to funding issues.

Answer: Though initially it was supposed to be established in Kingston, later it was established in Toronto as the NHL withdrew its support of construction.

Explanation: Kingston lost its most influential advocate as permanent site of the Hockey Hall of Fame when Sutherland died in 1955. By 1958, the Hockey Hall of Fame had still not raised sufficient funds to construct a permanent building in Kingston. Clarence Campbell, then President of the NHL, grew tired of waiting for the construction to begin and withdrew the NHL's support to situate the hall in Kingston. In January 1958, the NHL and the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) reached an agreement to establish a new Hall of Fame building in Toronto, and Frank J. Selke was named managing director of the project.

Answer: It moved to Toronto after the NHL withdrew its support for the International Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston, Ontario, due to funding issues

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: why is the hockey hall of fame in toronto

Context: Founded in Kingston, Ontario, the Hockey Hall of Fame was established in 1943.  It moved to Toronto in 1958 after the NHL withdrew its support for the International Hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston, Ontario, due to funding issues.

Question: when was it relocated?

Answer: 1993

Explanation: The hall was relocated in 1993, and is now in Downtown Toronto, inside Brookfield Place, and a historic Bank of Montreal building.

Answer: 26 August,1961.

Explanation: The first permanent Hockey Hall of Fame, which shared a building with the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame, was opened on August 26, 1961, by Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.

Answer: 1958

Explanation: It moved to Toronto in 1958

Answer: 1958


Context: when was it relocated?

Question: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Answer: 15

Explanation: The Hockey Hall of Fame has 15 exhibit areas covering .

Answer: 15.

Answer: Fifteen

Answer: 15


Context: when was it relocated?

Context: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Question: what can you tell me about the place they are currently situated in?

Answer: Toronto is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario. It is the most populous city in Canada

Explanation: Toronto is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario. With a recorded population of 2,731,571 in 2016, it is the most populous city in Canada and the fourth most populous city in North America.

Answer: It is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario.

Answer: It is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario

Answer: It is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario. With a recorded population of 2,731,571 in 2016.


Context: when was it relocated?

Context: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Context: what can you tell me about the place they are currently situated in?

Context: Toronto is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario. It is the most populous city in Canada

Question: what can you tell me about its culture?

Answer: Toronto's theatre and performing arts scene has more than fifty ballet and dance companies, six opera companies, two symphony orchestras and a host of theatres.

Explanation:
Toronto's theatre and performing arts scene has more than fifty ballet and dance companies, six opera companies, two symphony orchestras and a host of theatres. The city is home to the National Ballet of Canada, the Canadian Opera Company, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, the Canadian Electronic Ensemble, and the Canadian Stage Company. Notable performance venues include the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts, Roy Thomson Hall, the Princess of Wales Theatre, the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Massey Hall, the Toronto Centre for the Arts, the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres and the Meridian Hall (originally the "O'Keefe Centre" and formerly the "Hummingbird Centre" and the "Sony Centre for the Performing Arts").

Ontario Place features the world's first permanent IMAX movie theatre, the Cinesphere, as well as the Budweiser Stage, an open-air venue for music concerts. In spring 2012, Ontario Place closed after a decline in attendance over the years. Although the Molson Amphitheatre an

Answer: Toronto's theatre and performing arts scene has more than fifty ballet and dance companies, six opera companies, two symphony orchestras and a host of theatres.

Answer: Its theatre and performing arts scene has more than fifty ballet and dance companies, six opera companies, two symphony orchestras and a host of theatres

Answer: It's theatre and performing arts scene has more than fifty ballet and dance companies, six opera companies, two symphony orchestras and a host of theatres.


Context: when was it relocated?

Context: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Context: what can you tell me about its culture?

Context: Toronto's theatre and performing arts scene has more than fifty ballet and dance companies, six opera companies, two symphony orchestras and a host of theatres.

Question: what are their major sources of economy?

Answer: Banks, brokerage firms, the Toronto Stock Exchange, media, publishing, telecommunication

Explanation:
Toronto is an international centre for business and finance. Generally considered the financial capital of Canada, Toronto has a high concentration of banks and brokerage firms on Bay Street, in the Financial District. The Toronto Stock Exchange is the world's seventh-largest stock exchange by market capitalization. The five largest financial institutions of Canada, collectively known as the Big Five, have national offices in Toronto.

The city is an important centre for the media, publishing, telecommunication, information technology and film production industries; it is home to Bell Media, Rogers Communications, and Torstar. Other prominent Canadian corporations in the Greater Toronto Area include Magna International, Celestica, Manulife, Sun Life Financial, the Hudson's Bay Company, and major hotel companies and operators, such as Four Seasons Hotels and Fairmont Hotels and Resorts.

Although much of the region's manufacturing activities take place outside the city limits, Toronto c

Answer: Apart from banks and brokerage firms, it is an important centre for the media, publishing, telecommunication, information technology and film production industries.

Answer: Media, publishing, telecommunication, information technology and film production industries

Answer: Its road and rail connections help support the nearby production of motor vehicles, iron, steel, food, machinery, chemicals and paper.

Explanation: Although much of the region's manufacturing activities take place outside the city limits, Toronto continues to be a wholesale and distribution point for the industrial sector. The city's strategic position along the Quebec City–Windsor Corridor and its road and rail connections help support the nearby production of motor vehicles, iron, steel, food, machinery, chemicals and paper.


Context: when was it relocated?

Context: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Context: what can you tell me about its culture?

Context: what are their major sources of economy?

Context: Banks, brokerage firms, the Toronto Stock Exchange, media, publishing, telecommunication

Question: can you name any tourist spots there?

Answer: Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto Zoo, Ontario Science Centre

Explanation:
The Royal Ontario Museum is a museum of world culture and natural history. The Toronto Zoo is home to over 5,000 animals representing over 460 distinct species. The Art Gallery of Ontario contains a large collection of Canadian, European, African and contemporary artwork, and also plays host to exhibits from museums and galleries all over the world. The Gardiner Museum of ceramic art is the only museum in Canada entirely devoted to ceramics, and the Museum's collection contains more than 2,900 ceramic works from Asia, the Americas, and Europe. The city also hosts the Ontario Science Centre, the Bata Shoe Museum, and Textile Museum of Canada.

Other prominent art galleries and museums include the Design Exchange, the Museum of Inuit Art, the TIFF Bell Lightbox, the Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto Canada, the Institute for Contemporary Culture, the Toronto Sculpture Garden, the CBC Museum, the Redpath Sugar Museum, the University of Toronto Art Centre, Hart House, the TD Gallery of In

Answer: The Royal Ontario Museum, the Toronto Zoo, the Art Gallery of Ontario and others.

Answer: Royal Ontario Museum, The Toronto Zoo and The Art Gallery of Ontario

Answer: The Royal Ontario Museum and the Toronto Zoo.


Context: when was it relocated?

Context: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Context: what can you tell me about its culture?

Context: can you name any tourist spots there?

Context: Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto Zoo, Ontario Science Centre

Question: when was this aforesaid museum established?

Answer: 16 April 1912

Explanation: Established on 16 April 1912 and opened on 19 March 1914, the museum has maintained close relations with the University of Toronto throughout its history, often sharing expertise and resources.

Answer: 16 April 1912.

Explanation: Established on 16 April 1912

Answer: 16 April 1912

Answer: 16 April 1912


Context: when was it relocated?

Context: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Context: what can you tell me about its culture?

Context: can you name any tourist spots there?

Context: when was this aforesaid museum established?

Context: 16 April 1912

Question: what can you tell me about its curatorial centre?

Answer: It's the southern section of the museum; it houses the museum's administrative and curatorial services and provides storage for artifacts that are not on exhibit

Explanation: Designed by Toronto architect Gene Kinoshita, with Mathers & Haldenby, the curatorial centre forms the southern section of the museum. Completed in 1984, it was built during the same expansion as the former Queen Elizabeth II Terrace Galleries, which stood on the north side of the museum. The architecture is a simple modernist style of poured concrete, glass, and pre-cast concrete and aggregate panels. The curatorial centre houses the museum's administrative and curatorial services and provides storage for artifacts that are not on exhibit

Answer: The curatorial centre houses the museum's administrative and curatorial services and provides storage for artifacts that are not on exhibit.

Explanation: . The curatorial centre houses the museum's administrative and curatorial services and provides storage for artifacts that are not on exhibit.

Answer: Designed by Toronto architect Gene Kinoshita, with Mathers & Haldenby, the curatorial centre forms the southern section of the museum

Answer: It is designed by Toronto architect Gene Kinoshita, with Mathers & Haldenby, the curatorial centre forms the southern section of the museum.


Context: when was it relocated?

Context: how many exhibit areas do they have?

Context: what can you tell me about its culture?

Context: can you name any tourist spots there?

Context: 16 April 1912

Context: what can you tell me about its curatorial centre?

Context: It's the southern section of the museum; it houses the museum's administrative and curatorial services and provides storage for artifacts that are not on exhibit

Question: what is romcan?

Answer: Its fullform is Royal Ontario Museum Community Access Network. In 2008, ROMCAN was created to make the ROM more accessible to a variety of communities. ROMCAN provides free general admission tickets to participating community and charitable organizations.

Royal Ontario Museum Community Access Network (ROMCAN)

Explanation: In 2008, ROMCAN was created to make the ROM more accessible to a variety of communities. ROMCAN provides free general admission tickets to participating community and charitable organizations. Each year, thousands of general admission tickets are distributed to these communities. ROMCAN tries to eliminate barriers that might stand between these communities and the museum. Since 2008, ROMCAN developed into a larger community initiative that seeks to enable learning experiences for visitors and organizations. A main goal of the program is to give the museum the power to engage, share and inspire a greater diversity of visitors by trying to break through economic and social barriers. Partners include United Way of Greater Toronto, Boys & Girls Clubs of Canada, The Hospital for Sick Children and the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH).

Answer: Royal Ontario Museum Community Access Network.

Answer: Royal Ontario Museum Community Access Network

Answer: It was created to make the ROM more accessible to a variety of communities.


Question: who is the original singer of you're gonna miss me when i'm gone

Answer: Over the years, the original has been recorded by many artists, most notably by Charlie Monroe. Lulu and the Lampshades were the first to use the cup game for percussion when performing the song

Explanation: Over the years, the original has been recorded by many artists, most notably by Charlie Monroe. Lulu and the Lampshades were the first to use the cup game for percussion when performing the song

Answer: Carter Family

Explanation: "When I'm Gone" also commonly known by its longer title "You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone", is a popular song written by A. P. Carter and was recorded in 1931 by the Carter Family (not to be confused with their 1928 song "Will You Miss Me When I’m Gone?").

Answer: Anna Kendrick

Explanation: "Cups" is a song recorded by American singer Anna Kendrick for the soundtrack extended play (EP), "More From Pitch Perfect" (2013). The song is an adaptation of the folk song "When I'm Gone" (1931).

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who is the original singer of you're gonna miss me when i'm gone

Context: Over the years, the original has been recorded by many artists, most notably by Charlie Monroe. Lulu and the Lampshades were the first to use the cup game for percussion when performing the song

Question: who is this mentioned person?

Answer: He  was an American country and bluegrass music guitarist.

Answer: American country and bluegrass music guitarist

Explanation: Charlie Monroe (July 4, 1903 – September 27, 1975) was an American country and bluegrass music guitarist.

Answer: He was an American country and bluegrass music guitarist.

Answer: Charlie Monroe was an American country and bluegrass music guitarist.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: He  was an American country and bluegrass music guitarist.

Question: does he have siblings?

Answer: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Answer: Yes, Bill, Bertha and Birch.

Explanation: Charlie Monroe was born on his family's farm in Rosine, Kentucky; he was the older brother of the mandolin player Bill Monroe. His sister Bertha also played guitar, and brother Birch, fiddle. Charlie, Birch, and Bill played together as a band in the middle of the 1920s, and played on radio starting in 1927.

Answer: Yes, Bill Monroe.

Answer: Yes, two brothers and a sister.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Question: what are his single works?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: He spent most of his time during the early 1940s in Greensboro, North Carolina at radio station WBIG, where he was featured on a show called the Noonday Jamboree every day.

Explanation: He spent most of his time during the early 1940s in Greensboro, North Carolina at radio station WBIG, where he was featured on a show called the Noonday Jamboree every day.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Context: what are his single works?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: among the above three brothers; was the first one part of any band?

Answer: Yes,  Blue Grass Boys

Explanation: Blue Grass Boys,

Answer: Yes, Blue Grass Boys.

Explanation: The genre takes its name from his band, the Blue Grass Boys, who named their group for the bluegrass of Monroe's home state of Kentucky.

Answer: Yes, the Blue Grass Boys.

Answer: Yes, THe Monroe Brothers.

Explanation: When Birch refused the offer, Bill and Charlie took the bill as The Monroe Brothers.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Context: what are his single works?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: among the above three brothers; was the first one part of any band?

Context: Yes,  Blue Grass Boys

Question: was he also a guitarist?

Answer: No, he was a mandolinist.

Explanation: American mandolinist

Answer: No, he was a mandolinist.

Answer: No, he was an American mandolinist, singer, and songwriter.

Explanation: William Smith Monroe (; September 13, 1911 – September 9, 1996) was an American mandolinist, singer, and songwriter, who created the bluegrass music genre. Because of this, he is often called the "Father of Bluegrass".

Answer: No, he played the mandolin.

Explanation: . Bill was of Scottish and English heritage. Because his older brothers Birch and Charlie already played the fiddle and guitar, Bill was resigned to playing the less desirable mandolin. He recalled that his brothers insisted he should remove four of the mandolin's eight strings so he would not play too loudly.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Context: what are his single works?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes,  Blue Grass Boys

Context: was he also a guitarist?

Context: No, he was a mandolinist.

Question: was he into folk music?

Answer: Yes, Monroe's fortunes began to improve during the American folk music revival, associating his style more with traditional folk music than with the country-and-western genre with which it had previously been identified.

Explanation: Monroe's fortunes began to improve during the American folk music revival of the early 1960s. Many college students and other young people were beginning to discover Monroe, associating his style more with traditional folk music than with the country-and-western genre with which it had previously been identified.

Answer: Yes, his fortunes began to improve during the American folk music revival of the early 1960s.

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Answer: His style has been closely associated with traditional folk music.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Context: what are his single works?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes,  Blue Grass Boys

Context: was he also a guitarist?

Context: No, he was a mandolinist.

Context: was he into folk music?

Context: Yes, Monroe's fortunes began to improve during the American folk music revival, associating his style more with traditional folk music than with the country-and-western genre with which it had previously been identified.

Question: when did this revival touch its highest peak?

Answer: 1959

Explanation: The success of the album and the single earned the Kingston Trio a Grammy award for Best Country & Western Performance at the awards' inaugural ceremony in 1959. At the time, no folk-music category existed in the Grammy's scheme. The next year, largely as a result of "The Kingston Trio" album and "Tom Dooley", the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences instituted a folk category and the Trio won the first Grammy Award for Best Ethnic or Traditional Folk Recording for its second studio album "At Large." At one point, The Kingston Trio had four records at the same time among the Top 10 selling albums for five consecutive weeks in November and December 1959

Answer: Mid-1960s.

Explanation: The American folk music revival began during the 1940s and peaked in popularity in the mid-1960s.

Answer: In the 1960s.

Explanation: Monroe's fortunes began to improve during the American folk music revival of the early 1960s.

Answer: The mid-1960s.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Context: what are his single works?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes,  Blue Grass Boys

Context: was he also a guitarist?

Context: No, he was a mandolinist.

Context: was he into folk music?

Context: when did this revival touch its highest peak?

Question: did any other music genre absorb this genre?

Answer: Yes, Ethnic folk music

Explanation: Ethnic folk music from other countries also had a boom during the American folk revival.

Answer: Yes, rock and roll.

Answer: Yes, rock music.

Explanation: After Bob Dylan began to record with a rocking rhythm section and electric instruments in 1965 (see "Electric Dylan controversy"), many other still-young folk artists followed suit. Meanwhile, bands like The Lovin' Spoonful and the Byrds, whose individual members often had a background in the folk-revival coffee-house scene, were getting recording contracts with folk-tinged music played with a rock-band line-up. Before long, the public appetite for the more acoustic music of the folk revival began to wane.

Answer: Rock.

Explanation: The British Invasion of the mid-1960s helped bring an end to the mainstream popularity of American folk music as a wave of British bands overwhelmed most of the American music scene, including folk. Ironically, the roots of the British Invasion were in American folk, specifically a variant known as skiffle as popularized by Lonnie Donegan; however, most of the British Invasion bands had been extensively influenced by rock and roll by the time their music had reached the United States and bore little resemblance to its folk origins.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Context: what are his single works?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes,  Blue Grass Boys

Context: was he also a guitarist?

Context: No, he was a mandolinist.

Context: was he into folk music?

Context: did any other music genre absorb this genre?

Context: Yes, Ethnic folk music

Question: can you name any person or band or anything like that which belonged to this revival period?

Answer: The most successful ethnic performers of the revival were the Greenwich Village folksingers, The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem.

Answer: Josh White, Burl Ives, Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, Big Bill Broonzy, Richard Dyer-Bennet, and many others.

Explanation: The American folk music revival began during the 1940s and peaked in popularity in the mid-1960s. Its roots went earlier, and performers like Josh White, Burl Ives, Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, Big Bill Broonzy, Richard Dyer-Bennet, Oscar Brand, Jean Ritchie, John Jacob Niles, Susan Reed, Paul Robeson and Cisco Houston had enjoyed a limited general popularity in the 1930s and 1940s

Answer: The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem.

Explanation: Ethnic folk music from other countries also had a boom during the American folk revival. The most successful ethnic performers of the revival were the Greenwich Village folksingers, The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem,

Answer: Josh White, Burl Ives, Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, Big Bill Broonzy, Richard Dyer-Bennet, Oscar Brand, Jean Ritchie, John Jacob Niles, Susan Reed, Paul Robeson and Cisco Houston.

Explanation: Its roots went earlier, and performers like Josh White, Burl Ives, Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, Big Bill Broonzy, Richard Dyer-Bennet, Oscar Brand, Jean Ritchie, John Jacob Niles, Susan Reed, Paul Robeson and Cisco Houston had enjoyed a limited general popularity in the 1930s and 1940s.


Context: who is this mentioned person?

Context: does he have siblings?

Context: Yes, Bill Monroe, Bertha, Birch

Context: what are his single works?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: Yes,  Blue Grass Boys

Context: was he also a guitarist?

Context: No, he was a mandolinist.

Context: was he into folk music?

Context: Yes, Ethnic folk music

Context: can you name any person or band or anything like that which belonged to this revival period?

Context: The most successful ethnic performers of the revival were the Greenwich Village folksingers, The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem.

Question: which song or music did this last person compose?

Answer: Makem's best-known songs include "Four Green Fields", "Gentle Annie".

Answer: Songs include "Four Green Fields", "Gentle Annie", "The Rambles of Spring", "The Winds Are Singing Freedom", etc.

Explanation: Makem's best-known songs include "Four Green Fields", "Gentle Annie", "The Rambles of Spring", "The Winds Are Singing Freedom", "The Town of Ballybay", "Winds of the Morning", "Mary Mack", and "Farewell to Carlingford".

Answer: "Four Green Fields"

Explanation: Makem was a prolific composer/songwriter. His performances were always full of his compositions, many of which became standards in the repertoire. Some, notably "Four Green Fields", became so well known that they were sometimes described as anonymous folk songs.

Answer: "Four Green Fields".


Question: what is referred as ride me to hell?

Answer: It is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series

Answer: It is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series.

Answer: Third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans"

Explanation: "Ride Me to Hell" is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series.

Answer: It is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans"


Context: what is referred as ride me to hell?

Context: It is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series

Question: when was it aired?

Answer: July 14, 2011

Explanation: . It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on July 14, 2011.

Answer: July 14, 2011

Explanation: July 14, 2011

Answer: July 14, 2011

Answer: July 14, 2011

Explanation: July 14, 2011


Context: what is referred as ride me to hell?

Context: when was it aired?

Context: July 14, 2011

Question: who directed it?

Answer: Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark

Answer: Aaron Augenblick

Explanation: Aaron Augenblick

Answer: Aaron Augenblick and Devin Clark

Explanation: The episode was written by Mike Rowe and directed by Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark.

Answer: Aaron Augenblick

Explanation: Aaron Augenblick


Context: what is referred as ride me to hell?

Context: when was it aired?

Context: July 14, 2011

Context: who directed it?

Context: Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark

Question: any character from it?

Answer: Grimes, Mark Lilly , Callie Maggotbone, Randall

Explanation: Grimes is outraged and determined to change the ending. Later, Mark Lilly tells his girlfriend, the half-demon Callie Maggotbone, that he has not seen his father since his sixth birthday. Mark's roommate, the zombie Randall, is touched by this and decides to document Mark's journey to find his father, so that he can become a Hollywood director. Mark is assigned by Twayne Boneraper to investigate Grimes,

Answer: Frank Grimes

Explanation: Frank Grimes

Answer: Frank Grime, Mark Lilly, Callie Maggotbone

Explanation: Frank Grimes' favorite television series, "Dishonorable Discharge", ends after six seasons and it is revealed that the entire series was just an angel's dream. Grimes is outraged and determined to change the ending. Later, Mark Lilly tells his girlfriend, the half-demon Callie Maggotbone, that he has not seen his father since his sixth birthday. Mark's roommate, the zombie Randall, is touched by this and decides to document Mark's journey to find his father, so that he can become a Hollywood director.

Answer: Grimes

Explanation: Grimes i


Context: what is referred as ride me to hell?

Context: when was it aired?

Context: July 14, 2011

Context: who directed it?

Context: any character from it?

Context: Grimes, Mark Lilly , Callie Maggotbone, Randall

Question: where was this episode aired?

Answer: United States

Answer: Comedy Central in the United States

Explanation: Comedy Central in the United States

Answer: Comedy Central

Explanation: It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on July 14, 2011.

Answer: Comedy Central

Explanation: Comedy Central


Context: what is referred as ride me to hell?

Context: when was it aired?

Context: July 14, 2011

Context: who directed it?

Context: any character from it?

Context: where was this episode aired?

Context: United States

Question: where is the former director from?

Answer: Wilmington, Delaware

Answer: Wilmington, Delaware

Explanation: Wilmington, Delaware

Answer: Wilmington, Delaware

Explanation: Augenblick grew up in Wilmington, Delaware, and studied at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York City

Answer: Wilmington, Delaware

Explanation: Wilmington, Delaware


Context: what is referred as ride me to hell?

Context: when was it aired?

Context: July 14, 2011

Context: who directed it?

Context: any character from it?

Context: where was this episode aired?

Context: United States

Context: where is the former director from?

Context: Wilmington, Delaware

Question: can you mention any other work of his?

Answer: Superjail!, Wonder Showzen and Golden Age

Answer: The Midnight Carnival, The Wire, Daria etc

Explanation: The Midnight Carnival

Answer: "Superjail!", "Wonder Showzen", and "Golden Age".

Explanation: He is the founder of Augenblick Studios, known for his work on "Ugly Americans", "Superjail!", "Wonder Showzen", and "Golden Age".

Answer: "Daria", "Cartoon Sushi" and "Downtown".

Explanation: "Daria", "Cartoon Sushi" and "Downtown".