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Roughly a third of the employers studied appeared to have discriminated against women or minorities in at least one job category, the authors said The study was based on information collected from employers by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission from 1990 through 1999 on so-called EEO-1 forms. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | If a third of the employees were projected to be discriminatory, how many were not discriminatory 200,000 | false | 2 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | What team further researched this situation of equal opportunity in the work place E.E.O.C. in 1965 | false | 3 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | What team further researched this situation of equal opportunity in the work place 22,000 employers | false | 3 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | What team further researched this situation of equal opportunity in the work place The Blumrosens | true | 3 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | What team further researched this situation of equal opportunity in the work place Husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen | true | 3 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | What team further researched this situation of equal opportunity in the work place Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen | true | 3 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | What team further researched this situation of equal opportunity in the work place Jason and Ruth Alexander | false | 3 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
Women and minorities appear to be benefiting from greater employment opportunities in the United States, but discrimination remains a significant problem, according to a study to be released today by two professors at the Rutgers School of Law in Newark. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | Which school conducted the study and by whom Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Blumrosens | false | 4 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
Women and minorities appear to be benefiting from greater employment opportunities in the United States, but discrimination remains a significant problem, according to a study to be released today by two professors at the Rutgers School of Law in Newark. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | Which school conducted the study and by whom Rutgers School of Law in Newark | true | 4 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
Women and minorities appear to be benefiting from greater employment opportunities in the United States, but discrimination remains a significant problem, according to a study to be released today by two professors at the Rutgers School of Law in Newark. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | Which school conducted the study and by whom Rutgers, Blumrosens | true | 4 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
Women and minorities appear to be benefiting from greater employment opportunities in the United States, but discrimination remains a significant problem, according to a study to be released today by two professors at the Rutgers School of Law in Newark. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | Which school conducted the study and by whom The Rutgers School of Law by Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen | true | 4 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
Women and minorities appear to be benefiting from greater employment opportunities in the United States, but discrimination remains a significant problem, according to a study to be released today by two professors at the Rutgers School of Law in Newark. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | Which school conducted the study and by whom Columbia Law School in New York City | false | 4 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
Women and minorities appear to be benefiting from greater employment opportunities in the United States, but discrimination remains a significant problem, according to a study to be released today by two professors at the Rutgers School of Law in Newark. ||||| The husband-and-wife team of Alfred W. and Ruth G. Blumrosen then looked at how many women or minority workers a company employed in different job categories compared with how many were employed at other companies in the same industry in the same geographic area. | Which school conducted the study and by whom E.E.O.C, Alfred | false | 4 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. ||||| These companies employed below-average numbers of women and minorities for 10 years and their hiring of women or minorities was so far below the averages that there was only one chance in a hundred that the discrimination occurred randomly. | How many companies were found to be discriminatory and for what reason(s) 20,000, because of significant progress in the workplace | false | 5 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. ||||| These companies employed below-average numbers of women and minorities for 10 years and their hiring of women or minorities was so far below the averages that there was only one chance in a hundred that the discrimination occurred randomly. | How many companies were found to be discriminatory and for what reason(s) 200,000, because the discrimination occurred randomly | false | 5 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. ||||| These companies employed below-average numbers of women and minorities for 10 years and their hiring of women or minorities was so far below the averages that there was only one chance in a hundred that the discrimination occurred randomly. | How many companies were found to be discriminatory and for what reason(s) About 22,000 companies, according to standards they hired far less miniorities in a 10 year period, | true | 5 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. ||||| These companies employed below-average numbers of women and minorities for 10 years and their hiring of women or minorities was so far below the averages that there was only one chance in a hundred that the discrimination occurred randomly. | How many companies were found to be discriminatory and for what reason(s) 10,000, due to descrimination against men | false | 5 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
They described a company as an intentional discriminator if its employment of women or minorities was at least two standard deviations from the average. ||||| Legally, companies are presumed to discriminate if their employment numbers are far below the norm. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | In what way can one determine what companies are being discriminatory Employment of women or minorities was at least two standard deviations from the average | true | 6 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
They described a company as an intentional discriminator if its employment of women or minorities was at least two standard deviations from the average. ||||| Legally, companies are presumed to discriminate if their employment numbers are far below the norm. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | In what way can one determine what companies are being discriminatory If employed numbers are far below the norm and 2 standard deviations away from the curve | true | 6 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
They described a company as an intentional discriminator if its employment of women or minorities was at least two standard deviations from the average. ||||| Legally, companies are presumed to discriminate if their employment numbers are far below the norm. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | In what way can one determine what companies are being discriminatory If the standard deviation for the data was one from the average | false | 6 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
They described a company as an intentional discriminator if its employment of women or minorities was at least two standard deviations from the average. ||||| Legally, companies are presumed to discriminate if their employment numbers are far below the norm. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | In what way can one determine what companies are being discriminatory If the descrimination was two standard deviations from the average | true | 6 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
They described a company as an intentional discriminator if its employment of women or minorities was at least two standard deviations from the average. ||||| Legally, companies are presumed to discriminate if their employment numbers are far below the norm. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | In what way can one determine what companies are being discriminatory Extrapolated from federal data | false | 6 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
They described a company as an intentional discriminator if its employment of women or minorities was at least two standard deviations from the average. ||||| Legally, companies are presumed to discriminate if their employment numbers are far below the norm. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | In what way can one determine what companies are being discriminatory Easy employment for women and minorities | false | 6 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The names of the companies are confidential and were not known to the researchers. ||||| The professors expect to make their study available through a Web site, www.eeo1.com. | What were the names of the companies found to be discriminatory and where can the report be found The names of the companiers were not released, but the report is expected to be relased on website www.eeo1.com | true | 7 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The names of the companies are confidential and were not known to the researchers. ||||| The professors expect to make their study available through a Web site, www.eeo1.com. | What were the names of the companies found to be discriminatory and where can the report be found Unknown to researchers, www.eeo1.com | true | 7 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The names of the companies are confidential and were not known to the researchers. ||||| The professors expect to make their study available through a Web site, www.eeo1.com. | What were the names of the companies found to be discriminatory and where can the report be found Confidential, www.eeo1.com | true | 7 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The names of the companies are confidential and were not known to the researchers. ||||| The professors expect to make their study available through a Web site, www.eeo1.com. | What were the names of the companies found to be discriminatory and where can the report be found The companies are listed in the study at www.eeo1.com | true | 7 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The names of the companies are confidential and were not known to the researchers. ||||| The professors expect to make their study available through a Web site, www.eeo1.com. | What were the names of the companies found to be discriminatory and where can the report be found Known to researchers at Rutgers | false | 7 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The names of the companies are confidential and were not known to the researchers. ||||| The professors expect to make their study available through a Web site, www.eeo1.com. | What were the names of the companies found to be discriminatory and where can the report be found The study can be found at bls.org | false | 7 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | What kind of discrimination was found and was suggestion made to the government The government had to enforce the descriminatory laws. | false | 8 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | What kind of discrimination was found and was suggestion made to the government There are greater opportunity for minorities, with standard deviation | false | 8 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | What kind of discrimination was found and was suggestion made to the government Suggestion was made to make an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission | true | 8 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | What kind of discrimination was found and was suggestion made to the government Hardcore discrimination found. The government should make more active use of the data | true | 8 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | What kind of discrimination was found and was suggestion made to the government Some unintentional discrimination in same geographic area | false | 8 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | What kind of discrimination was found and was suggestion made to the government Discrimination against women and minorities | true | 8 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
The Blumrosens, who were instrumental in setting up the E.E.O.C. in 1965, also say the government should make more active use of their data. ||||| About 22,000 employers were identified as "hard core" discriminators. | What kind of discrimination was found and was suggestion made to the government Mental health descrimination | false | 8 | Society_Law_and_Justice/oanc-Bias_on_the_Job-2.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why did Parmenion have to die The death of the son necessitated the death of the father | true | 0 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why did Parmenion have to die To prevent the possibility of vengeance | true | 0 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why did Parmenion have to die Parmenion plotted against Alexander's life | false | 0 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why did Parmenion have to die His son Philotas did not alert Alexander of a plot against his life, and the death of the son necessitated the death of the father | true | 0 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. ||||| Callisthenes had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis. | What was Callisthenes of Olynthus implicated in and why The Central Asian campaign | false | 1 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. ||||| Callisthenes had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis. | What was Callisthenes of Olynthus implicated in and why He was implicated in a second plot against Alexander's life because he had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis | true | 1 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. ||||| Callisthenes had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis. | What was Callisthenes of Olynthus implicated in and why A plot to kill Alexander because Callisthenes led the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis | true | 1 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Was Philotas's father killed because he was The death of the son necessitated the death of the father | true | 2 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Was Philotas's father killed because he was No | false | 2 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Was Philotas's father killed because he was Yes | true | 2 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | Why did Alex lose the sympathies of many of his countrymen Usurping the province of deities | true | 3 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | Why did Alex lose the sympathies of many of his countrymen For becoming Persian | false | 3 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | Why did Alex lose the sympathies of many of his countrymen For revenging himself | false | 3 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | Why did Alex lose the sympathies of many of his countrymen Because of his efforts to adopt some elements of Persian dress and customs, such as the kissing of the hand, which the Greeks believed meant Alex intended to deify himself | true | 3 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | Why did Alex lose the sympathies of many of his countrymen Because he thought himself a god | false | 3 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | Why did Alex lose the sympathies of many of his countrymen Attempting to introduce proskynesis | true | 3 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed One of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert him and Philotas's father, Parmenion, was assassinated at Alexander's command to prevent attempts at revenge | true | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed Cleitus the Black | false | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed Philotas | true | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed All the conspirators | false | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed Alexander's official historian | true | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed One of his officers | true | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed Philotus's father | true | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed Permenion | true | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Who lost their lives when a plot against Alexander's life was revealed Callisthenes of Olynthus | true | 4 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What are some of the things Alexander required that Greeks thought made Alexander seem like he was trying to deify himself Symbolic kissing of the hand | true | 5 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What are some of the things Alexander required that Greeks thought made Alexander seem like he was trying to deify himself Elements of Persian dress and customs | true | 5 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What are some of the things Alexander required that Greeks thought made Alexander seem like he was trying to deify himself Proskynesis | true | 5 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What are some of the things Alexander required that Greeks thought made Alexander seem like he was trying to deify himself Vengeance | false | 5 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What are some of the things Alexander required that Greeks thought made Alexander seem like he was trying to deify himself Prostration to the ground | true | 5 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What are some of the things Alexander required that Greeks thought made Alexander seem like he was trying to deify himself Symbolic kissing of the hand and prostration on the ground | true | 5 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | What cost Alexander the sympathies of Alexander's countrymen Usurping the province of deities | true | 6 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | What cost Alexander the sympathies of Alexander's countrymen For becoming Persian | false | 6 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | What cost Alexander the sympathies of Alexander's countrymen For revenging himself | false | 6 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | What cost Alexander the sympathies of Alexander's countrymen Because he thought himself a god | false | 6 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | What cost Alexander the sympathies of Alexander's countrymen His adopting of elements Persian dress and customs | true | 6 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | What cost Alexander the sympathies of Alexander's countrymen Attempting to introduce proskynesis | true | 6 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. | How many plots against Alexander's life were revealed 2 | true | 7 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. | How many plots against Alexander's life were revealed Less than two | false | 7 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. | How many plots against Alexander's life were revealed Two that we know of | true | 7 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. | How many plots against Alexander's life were revealed A couple | true | 7 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What specific gesture implemented by Alexander did the Greeks take issue with because they believed Alex meant to deify himself Prostration on the ground | true | 8 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What specific gesture implemented by Alexander did the Greeks take issue with because they believed Alex meant to deify himself Adopted elements of Persian dress and customs | false | 8 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What specific gesture implemented by Alexander did the Greeks take issue with because they believed Alex meant to deify himself Symbolic kissing of the hand | true | 8 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. | What specific gesture implemented by Alexander did the Greeks take issue with because they believed Alex meant to deify himself The custom of proskynesis, or a symbolic kissing of the hand | true | 8 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | What was the name of Parmenion's son Philotas | true | 9 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | What was the name of Parmenion's son Cleitus the Black | false | 9 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | Who was implicated in the second plot against Alexander's life Alexander's royal pages | false | 10 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | Who was implicated in the second plot against Alexander's life Callisthenes of Olynthus | true | 10 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | Who was implicated in the second plot against Alexander's life Alexander's official historian | true | 10 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | Who was implicated in the second plot against Alexander's life Alexander's official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus | true | 10 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. ||||| Callisthenes had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis. | Why do historians disagree about Callistheness Historians disagree about whether Callistheness opposed proskynesis | false | 11 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. ||||| Callisthenes had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis. | Why do historians disagree about Callistheness Historians disagree about whether or not Callisthenes was involved in the plot against Alexander's life in the Central Asia campaign | true | 11 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. ||||| Callisthenes had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to the attempt to introduce proskynesis. | Why do historians disagree about Callistheness They disagree over his implication in the plot to kill Alexander because he had fallen out of favor by leading the opposition to attempt to introduce proskynesis | true | 11 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why was Parmenion killed The death of the son necessitated the death of the father | true | 12 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why was Parmenion killed Because his father, Philotas, was killed for failing to alert Alexander of a plot against his life, so Philotas' son also had to be killed to prevent the son from seeking vengeance | true | 12 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why was Parmenion killed To prevent the possibility of vengeance | true | 12 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
A plot against his life was revealed, and one of his officers, Philotas, was executed for failing to alert Alexander. ||||| The death of the son necessitated the death of the father, and thus Parmenion, who had been charged with guarding the treasury at Ecbatana, was assassinated at Alexander's command, to prevent attempts at vengeance. | Why was Parmenion killed Parmenion plotted against Alexander's life | false | 12 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | What are the details of the second plot on Alexander's life in the Central Asian campaign It was instigated by his own royal pages with a possible involvement by his official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus | true | 13 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | What are the details of the second plot on Alexander's life in the Central Asian campaign Instigated by his own royal pages | true | 13 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | What are the details of the second plot on Alexander's life in the Central Asian campaign Successful | false | 13 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | What are the details of the second plot on Alexander's life in the Central Asian campaign Unsuccessful | true | 13 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
Later, in the Central Asian campaign, a second plot against his life was revealed, this one instigated by his own royal pages. ||||| His official historian, Callisthenes of Olynthus, was implicated in the plot; however, historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding this involvement. | What are the details of the second plot on Alexander's life in the Central Asian campaign Callisthenes of Olynthus was definitely involved | false | 13 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
During this time, Alexander adopted some elements of Persian dress and customs at his court, notably the custom of proskynesis, either a symbolic kissing of the hand, or prostration on the ground, that Persians showed to their social superiors. ||||| The Greeks regarded the gesture as the province of deities and believed that Alexander meant to deify himself by requiring it. ||||| This cost him the sympathies of many of his countrymen, and he eventually abandoned it. | What did the Greeks believe that Alexander was trying to do by adopting the custom of proskynesis Subjugate the Persians | true | 14 | Wiki_articles/wikiAlexander the Great-34.txt |
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